Quantum Theory Explanation of Helicity Inversion of Laser(Photons) During Reflection

Theretical analysis of the helicity inversion of laser （photons） during reflection is made by quantum theory for laser （photons） through an optical helix. The result reveals that the helicity inversion of the laser （photons） occurs when the wave vector of the laser （photon） rotates at an extremely high angular velocity. The dynamic factor that dominates the process is the Coriolis coupling between the spin of the photon and the rotation of the wave vector. This non-intertial effect is treated successfully by simplification of the Maxwell equation in the rotational frame. In addition, the implication of the helicity inversion in information theory is discussed.

STUDY OF THE MICROSTRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF SIMULATED HEAT AFFECTED ZONE IN LASER WELDING OF ULCB 600 STEEL

The microstructure and properties of stmulated heat affected zone (HAZ) of laser welded ULCB600 steel were investigate by applying the simulation technique with gleeble - 2000 dynamic thermal - me - chanical simulator.The influence of the preheat condition on the microstructure and properties of simu- lated HAZ of laser welded plate was also studied in order to evaluate the feasibility of reducing arisk that the ductility and toedness of HAZ may be poor by using preheat treatment.The results indicate that the grain size of laser - welded HAZ simulated is very small no matter if there is preheat, the toughness of simulated HAZ is therefore improved comparing to the base metal,and there is no obvious brittle - ductile transition in the range from - 80℃ to 20℃. The TEM analyses of sub -microstruc- ture also discover that microstructure constituent of both simulated HAZ is dominative lath martensite. However, the shaf of martensite is relatively coarse,and the dislocation density is relatively high for simulated HAZ with 200℃ preheat because of slower cooling rate. Combination of these tow factors is responsible for farer bardness and better toughness of simulated HAZ with preheat condition.

Air Stability of Cs2CO3：Ag/Ag Cathode for Organic Light-Emitting Diodes

We report the superior stability of the composite Cs2CO3 ：Ag/Ag cathode structure, which can be used in efficient organic light-emitting diodes （OLEDs）. Devices with the Cs2CO3：Ag （1：10, 5nm）/Ag （95nm） cathode show a considerably improved lifetime compared with the control device with the Cs2CO3 （0.5 nm）/Ag （100 nm） cathode. The composite Cs2CO3 ：Ag/Ag film is proved to be stable in the atmosphere. X-ray diffraction （XRD） is applied to analyze the crystalline structure of the Cs2CO3：Ag film, and it is demonstrated that CsAg alloy is formed, leading to the improved stability of the thin film and the devices.

Ground State of Fermions in a 1D Trap with δ Function Interaction

The ground state of fermions in a 1D trap with δ function interaction is studied mathematically with group theory ideas.

Photoinduced Reorientation Process and Nonlinear Optical Properties of Ag Nanoparticle Doped Azo Polymer Films

Azobenzene polymer films doped with and without Ag nanoparticles are prepared. The photoinduced reorientation process is investigated by using an Nd：YVO4 pump beam at 532 nm and a low semiconductor laser beam at 650 nm. The reorientation rate of azo polymer films is enhanced in the presence of Ag nanoparticles, and the rate of the azo polymer film with Ag concentration of 2.2 μg/ml is larger than that of the azo polymer films with Ag concentrations of 1.1 μg/ml and 4.4 μg/ml. The third-order nonlinear optical properties of the Ag/azo composite film are obtained by the Z-scan technique at a wavelength of 532 nm, and the measured nonlinear refractive index is 9.258×10-9 esu. It is shown that the main mechanisms involved in the large nonlinear optical responses come from the local field enhancement of Ag nanoparticles and the nonlinear effect of the azo polymer matrix.

A nonperturbative quantum electrodynamic approach to the theory of laser induced high harmonic generation

Using nonperturbative quantum electrodynamics, we develop a scattering theory for high harmonic generation （HHG）. A transition rate formula for HHG is obtained. Applying this formula, we cal- culate the spectra of high harmonics generated from different noble gases shined by strong laser light. We study the cutoff property of the spectra. The data show that the cutoff orders of high harmonics are greater than that predicted by the ＂3.17＂ cutoff law. As a numerical experiment, the data obtained from our repeated calculations support the newly derived theoretical expression of the cutoff law. The cutoff energy of high harmonics described by the new cutoff law, in terms of the ponderomotive energy Up and the ionization potential energy Ip, is 3.34Up 1.83Ip. The higher cutoff orders predicted by this theory are due to the absorption of the extra photons, which participate only the photon-mode up-conversion and do nothing in the photoionization process.

Control of molecular excitation during the plasma generation of a femtosecond laser pulse

From a classical dynamic simulation,we find the kinetic energy of the electrons generated during laser plasma generation depends on the laser polarization and intensity.The electron kinetic energy reaches its maximum with a fixed laser intensity for circularly polarized laser pulse.The fluorescence spectra at 380.4 nm from N2 and 391.3 nm from N2^＋ are measured;these are generated by both the direct excitation and electron collision excitation.The electron collision excitation is determined by the electron energy and reaches the maximal with a circularly polarized pulse.

On the cutoff law of laser induced high harmonic spectra

The currently well accepted cutoff law for laser induced high harmonic spectra predicts the cutoff energy as a linear combination of two interaction energies, the ponderomotive energy Up and the atomic biding energy Ip, with coefficients 3.17 and 1.32, respectively. Even though, this law has been there for twenty years or so, the background information for these two constants, such as how they relate to fundamental physics and mathematics constants, is still unknown. This simple fact, keeps this cutoff law remaining as an empirical one. Based on the cutoff property of Bessel functions and the Einstein photoelectric law in the multiphoton case, we show these two coefficients are algebraic constants, 9 - 4√2 ≈ 3.34 and 2√2-1≈1.83, respectively. A recent spectra calculation and an experimental measurement support the new cutoff law.

Even-odd harmonics generated from above-threshold ionization

We are reporting a theoretical prediction： The photoelectrons forming above-threshold-ionization （ATI） peaks emit both even and odd harmonics. These harmonics exhibit plateau and cut-off features similar to those odd-only harmonics observed in ATI experiments.

Conditions for ponderomotive resonances in the Kapitza-Dirac effect

By applying a nonperturbative quantum electrodynamic theory, we study ponderomotive resonances when an electron beam is scattered by a standing photon wave. Our study shows that the pondero- motive parameter Up, the ponderomotive energy per laser-photon energy, for each of the two traveling laser modes possesses a minimum valuehω/（mec2）. Ponderomotive resonances occur only when the ratio of the laser photon energy to the electron rest-mass energy is a fraction, where the denomina- tor is twice the square of a positive integer and the numerator is the total ponderomotive number, which is also a positive integer.

New scheme to trigger fusion in a compact magnetic fusion device by combining muon catalysis and alpha heating effects

The application of laser pulses with psec or shorter duration enables nonthermal efficient ultrahigh acceleration of plasma blocks with homogeneous high ion energies exceeding ion current densities of 10^(12) A cm^(-2). The effects of ultrahigh acceleration of plasma blocks with high energy proton beams are proposed for muon production in a compact magnetic fusion device. The proposed new scheme consists of an ignition fusion spark by muon catalyzed fusion(μCF) in a small mirror-like configuration where low temperature D–T plasma is trapped for a duration of 1 μs. This initial fusion spark produces sufficient alpha heating in order to initiate the fusion process in the main device. The use of a multi-fluid global particle and energy balance code allows us to follow the temporal evolution of the reaction rate of the fusion process in the device. Recent progress on the ICAN and IZEST projects for high efficient high power and high repetition rate laser systems allows development of the proposed device for clean energy production. With the proposed approaches,experiments on fusion nuclear reactions and μCF process can be performed in magnetized plasmas in existing kJ/PW laser facilities as the GEKKO-LFEX, the PETAL and the ORION or in the near future laser facilities as the ELI-NP Romanian pillar.