Influence of Fluctuating Pulse Durations on the Time Resolution of Probing Experiments

Fluctuating pulse durations considerably influence the time resolution of probing experiments. The commonly used arithmetic averaging the experimental data changes the shape of the signal curves and gives longer decay times in the wings. Methods are presented to reduce the effect of fluctuating pulse durations

Frequency shifts in stimulated Raman scattering

The nonresonant contributions to the nonlinear susceptibility χ(3) produce a frequency chirp during stimulated Raman scattering. In the case of transient stimulated Raman scattering, the spectrum of the generated Stokes pulse is found at higher frequencies than expected from spontaneous Raman data. The frequency difference can be calculated from the theory of stimulated Raman scattering

Theoretical and Experimental Investigations of a Passively Mode-Locked Nd" Glass Laser

The presented theoretical model for a mode-locked Nd-glass laser simultaneously takes into account dynamics of the mode-locking dye, amplification saturation and radiation background. A systematic variation of laser parameters gives insight into the pulse formation process and allows to improve the laser design. The calculations show that it should be possible to decrease considerably the duration of light pulses of a mode-locked Nd-glass laser. Using a new mode-locking dye with a switching time of τ=2.7×10−12 s we obtained stable laser operation and a pulse duration of 1.7×10−12s

Influence of Fluctuating Pulse Durations on the Time Resolution of Probing Experiments

Fluctuating pulse durations considerably influence the time resolution of probing experiments. The commonly used arithmetic averaging the experimental data changes the shape of the signal curves and gives longer decay times in the wings. Methods are presented to reduce the effect of fluctuating pulse durations

Die schnellsten molekularen Vorgänge bei der Photosynthese von Bekteriorhodopsin

Die in diesem Beitrag beschriebenen Untersuchungen wurden in Zusammenarbeit mit Prof. D. Oesterhelt, Prof. W. Kaiser und J. Dobler durchgeführt. Die Arbeit wurde von der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft im Sonderforschungsbereich SFB 143, Primärprozesse der bakteriellen Photosynthese, gefördert