Abstract

The time-dependent surface flux (t-SURFF) method is introduced for computing strong-field infrared (IR) photo-ionization spectra of atoms by numerically solving the time-dependent Schrödinger equation on minimal simulation volumes. The volumes only need to accommodate the electron quiver motion and the relevant range of the atomic binding potential. Spectra are computed from the electron flux through a surface, beyond which the outgoing flux is absorbed by infinite range exterior complex scaling (irECS). Highly accurate IR photo-electron spectra are calculated in single active electron approximation and compared to the literature results. Detailed numerical evidence for performance and accuracy is given. Extensions to multi-electron systems and double ionization are discussed.

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