Overview Suitable for graduate students starting a MSc or PhD in the field of strong-field quantum dynamics. Includes detailed explanations of the widely used numerical wavefunction propagators. Contains many examples. Aims and Scope This graduate textbook introduces the com-putational techni
Computational Strong-Field Quantum Dynamics: Intense Light-Matter Interactions
- Publisher
- De Gruyter
- Year
- 2017
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 290
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This graduate textbook introduces the com-putational techniques to study ultra-fast quantum dynamics of matter exposed to strong laser fields. Coverage includes methods to propagate wavefunctions according to the time dependent SchrΓΆdinger, Klein-Gordon or Dirac equation, the calculation of typical observables, time-dependent density functional theory, multi configurational time-dependent Hartree-Fock, time-dependent configuration interaction singles, the strong-field approximation, and the microscopic particle-in-cell approach.
Contents
How to propagate a wavefunction?
Calculation of typical strong-field observables
Time-dependent relativistic wave equations: Numerics of the Dirac and the
Klein-Gordon equation
Time-dependent density functional theory
The multiconfiguration time-dependent Hartree-Fock method
Time-dependent configuration interaction singles
Strong-field approximation and quantum orbits
Microscopic particle-in-cell approach
- Suitable for graduate students starting a MSc or PhD in the field of strong-field quantum dynamics.
- Includes detailed explanations of the widely used numerical wavefunction propagators.
- Contains many examples.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>This graduate textbook introduces the com-putational techniques to study ultra-fast quantum dynamics of matter exposed to strong laser fields. Coverage includes methods to propagate wavefunctions according to the time dependent SchrΓΆdinger, Klein-Gordon or Dirac equation, the calculation of typic
<span>Regarding the positive aims of this course, they are: to discuss how to model the quantum behaviour of coupled light and matter; to introduce some simple models that can be used to describe such systems; to dis- cuss methods for open quantum systems that arise naturally in the context of coupl
<span>Our understanding of the interaction of light and matter has a long history that evolved from the ancient corpuscular theory to wave theory and finally to the quantum theory. Matter is composed of charged particles, and among these particles are positively charged nuclei surrounded by electron
<p>This book is a course of lectures given for senior students at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology. For those who have graduated in the USSR this information should beisufficient to give an idea of the level and the manner in which the subject matter is presented. On the other hand, re
This book offers a didactic introduction to lightβmatter interactions at both the classical and semi-classical levels. Pursuing an approach that describes the essential physics behind the functionality of any optical element, it acquaints students with the broad areas of optics and photonics. Its ri