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<p>Time-resolved absorption spectroscopy with subnanosecond time resolution requires sources of white light with short or ultrashort durations, which can be synchronized with other laser systems. Using a near-infrared femtosecond laser source, a supercontinuum with a high spectral brightness (~10 pJ/nm), a high pulse-to-pulse stability of about 2–5%, and a long-term (several hours) stability has been generated in the spectral range of ~450–750 nm. These supercontinuum characteristics have been achieved by operating in a divergent beam, which makes it possible to avoid multiple filamentation, to stabilize the spectrum (halving fluctuations and a wider energy stability range), and to broaden it by changing the dynamic balance between Kerr focusing, plasma defocusing, and diffraction. Time resolution has been achieved by means of a specially developed electronic delay system based on field-programmable gate arrays, which has made it possible to achieve subnanosecond time resolution in a wide time window (up to several milliseconds). This technique has been successfully tested in experiments to study the dynamics of silicon ablation under nanosecond laser impact.</p>

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Generation of a Stable Femtosecond Supercontinuum in a Divergent Laser Beam for Time-Resolved Broadband Spectroscopy of Laser-Induced Processes in Matter

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年2月1日

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  • E. I. Mareev,
  • N. M. Asharchuk,
  • E. O. Epifanov,
  • F. V. Potemkin

摘要

Time-resolved absorption spectroscopy with subnanosecond time resolution requires sources of white light with short or ultrashort durations, which can be synchronized with other laser systems. Using a near-infrared femtosecond laser source, a supercontinuum with a high spectral brightness (~10 pJ/nm), a high pulse-to-pulse stability of about 2–5%, and a long-term (several hours) stability has been generated in the spectral range of ~450–750 nm. These supercontinuum characteristics have been achieved by operating in a divergent beam, which makes it possible to avoid multiple filamentation, to stabilize the spectrum (halving fluctuations and a wider energy stability range), and to broaden it by changing the dynamic balance between Kerr focusing, plasma defocusing, and diffraction. Time resolution has been achieved by means of a specially developed electronic delay system based on field-programmable gate arrays, which has made it possible to achieve subnanosecond time resolution in a wide time window (up to several milliseconds). This technique has been successfully tested in experiments to study the dynamics of silicon ablation under nanosecond laser impact.