Abstract
Time-resolved diffuse X-ray scattering with 50 fs, 9.5 keV X-ray pulses from the Linear Coherent Light Source was used to study the structural dynamics in materials undergoing rapid melting and ablation after fs laser excitation.
Highlights
Ultrafast pulsed excitation of solids allows to create states of strong electronic excitation and high temperature and pressure
Time-resolved diffuse X-ray scattering with 50 fs, 9.5 keV X-ray pulses from the Linear Coherent Light Source was used to study the structural dynamics in materials undergoing rapid melting and ablation after fs laser excitation
We report about experiments carried out at the Linear Coherent Light Source (LCLS), the world's first hard X-ray free electron laser, where we applied time-resolved diffuse X-ray scattering to study the structural response of materials undergoing rapid melting and ablation after excitation with intense fs laser pulses
Summary
Ultrafast pulsed excitation of solids allows to create states of strong electronic excitation and high temperature and pressure. Time-resolved diffuse X-ray scattering with 50 fs, 9.5 keV X-ray pulses from the Linear Coherent Light Source was used to study the structural dynamics in materials undergoing rapid melting and ablation after fs laser excitation.
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