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Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics

Dependence of the Probability of Multiphoton Ionization of Atoms on the Photon Flux Intensity

G. S. Voronov

Published May 1, 1967• 3 citations
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Ionization probability in three color excitation of uranium atoms depends on the photon flux which drives the transition to an autoionizing level. For a proper choice of the flux ratio, the ionization probability is insensitive of the actual fluxes over a considerable range. Thus, the laser intensities used may be lowered by a factor of about 3 as compared to values predicted on the basis of cross-sections of the individual transitions. A quantum-mechanical model, based on a detailed calculation of population dynamics of the levels in the ionization scheme, predicts the ionization probability as a function of the three-laser intensities. Ionization saturation measurements provide parameters for the model. The theoretical predictions were partially consistent with the experimental results. Ionization probabilities as high as 93% are achievable.
Orer a small range of light intensity the three-photon ionization rate of caesium atoms by ruby laser light decreases when the incident photon flux is increased. This result may be quantitatively explained by an induced energy shift of the 913 levels of the caesium atom proportional to the square of the light intensity. Thus perturbations of bound electron states by an intense light beam can be of importance in determining the multiphoton ionization rate. In this paper the functional dependence of the ionization rate on the photon flux is calculated for caesium, using a perturbation theory somewhat different from that usually employed.