Inverse Bremsstrahlung absorption(IBA) of an intense laser field in plasma containing Maxwellian and nonMaxwellian(with Kappa and q-nonextensive distribution functions) electrons is studied analytically. Our results s...Inverse Bremsstrahlung absorption(IBA) of an intense laser field in plasma containing Maxwellian and nonMaxwellian(with Kappa and q-nonextensive distribution functions) electrons is studied analytically. Our results show that IBA decreases with an increase in temperature at high intensities and a decrease in plasma density for all kinds of distribution functions. Another striking result is that IBA is independent of the laser intensity at low intensity but is dependent on it when the intensity is going to rise. Also, it could be find that the behavior of the absorption as the function of laser intensity for the Kappa distribution with κ= 10 at low intensity is close to that for the Maxwellian distribution, but at high intensity it is close to that in the presence of q-nonextensive electrons with q = 0.9. These results provide insights into the inverse Bremsstrahlung absorption in the laser-plasma interactions.展开更多
文摘Inverse Bremsstrahlung absorption(IBA) of an intense laser field in plasma containing Maxwellian and nonMaxwellian(with Kappa and q-nonextensive distribution functions) electrons is studied analytically. Our results show that IBA decreases with an increase in temperature at high intensities and a decrease in plasma density for all kinds of distribution functions. Another striking result is that IBA is independent of the laser intensity at low intensity but is dependent on it when the intensity is going to rise. Also, it could be find that the behavior of the absorption as the function of laser intensity for the Kappa distribution with κ= 10 at low intensity is close to that for the Maxwellian distribution, but at high intensity it is close to that in the presence of q-nonextensive electrons with q = 0.9. These results provide insights into the inverse Bremsstrahlung absorption in the laser-plasma interactions.