研究目的
To characterize the time-dependent polarization of ultrashort laser pulses with precision, focusing on the relative phase between the vector components.
研究成果
The proposed monolithic, in-line, single-channel interferometer setup allows for the precise measurement of the time-dependent polarization of ultrashort laser pulses, including the relative phase between the vector components. The technique has been successfully applied to measure polarization shaped pulses, demonstrating its effectiveness in characterizing the polarization state in both the spectral and temporal domains.
研究不足
The system requires calibration in amplitude and phase by measuring the same three spectral projections for a pulse linearly polarized at 45o. The precision of the measurement is dependent on the stability of the interferometer setup.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
A monolithic, in-line, single-channel interferometer setup is proposed for the full determination of the time-evolving polarization state of the pulse. The method utilizes a birefringent material (3-mm calcite) to delay the x- and y-components of the pulse.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
The technique is applied for the measurement of polarization shaped pulses (~100 fs at 797 nm).
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
A linear polarizer (LP) and a spectrometer are used for measurements. A birefringent material (3-mm calcite) is used to delay the pulse components.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
Three projections are measured with a spectrometer: 0o and 90o for the spectral amplitude of the x- and y-components, and 45o for the spectral interferences of the delayed components. The spectral phase of one component is measured with a standard temporal measurement device.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
Fourier-transform filtering is used to analyze the spectral interferences to retrieve the full relative phase.
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