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| # Ellipticity-dependent high-harmonic emission from graphene | |
| ## Background | |
| Elliptically polarized light can drive electrons through a two-dimensional | |
| crystal in ways that have no direct gas-phase analogue. In graphene, the | |
| emitted high-harmonic signal may therefore contain information about the | |
| driven band dynamics. | |
| Consider undoped monolayer graphene in a nearest-neighbour, two-band | |
| tight-binding model. Let | |
| $$ | |
| \mathbf a_1=\frac{a}{2}(\sqrt{3},1),\qquad | |
| \mathbf a_2=\frac{a}{2}(\sqrt{3},-1), | |
| $$ | |
| with $a=2.46\ \mathring{\mathrm A}$. Use the standard nearest-neighbour | |
| two-band graphene Hamiltonian with hopping energy $\gamma=3.03\ \mathrm{eV}$ | |
| and work in the Houston basis, with $\mathbf q=\mathbf k+\mathbf A(t)$ and | |
| $\mathbf F(t)=-\partial_t\mathbf A(t)$. Work in atomic units after conversion | |
| of the supplied dimensional quantities. Use an undoped 300 K Fermi-Dirac | |
| initial state, include an interband dephasing time $T_2=35\ \mathrm{fs}$, and | |
| neglect longitudinal population relaxation. | |
| The driving field is | |
| $$ | |
| F_x(t)=\frac{F_0}{\sqrt{1+\epsilon^2}} | |
| e^{-2\ln2\,(t/t_d)^2}\cos(\omega_0t), | |
| $$ | |
| $$ | |
| F_y(t)=\frac{\epsilon F_0}{\sqrt{1+\epsilon^2}} | |
| e^{-2\ln2\,(t/t_d)^2}\sin(\omega_0t), | |
| $$ | |
| with $0\leq\epsilon\leq1$, central wavelength $4.7\ \mu\mathrm m$, | |
| $t_d=160\ \mathrm{fs}$, $F_0=8.2348\times10^6\ \mathrm{V\,cm^{-1}}$, | |
| and zero carrier-envelope phase. Fix the major axis along $k_x$. | |
| ## Research problem | |
| Determine how the fifth-, seventh-, and ninth-harmonic responses of this model | |
| depend on the driver ellipticity. Establish, using a physically discriminating | |
| evidence package of your own design, which microscopic part or parts of the | |
| model account for any nontrivial ellipticity dependence you find. Explain the | |
| physical and numerical evidence on which your conclusion rests and delimit the | |
| scope supported by that evidence. | |
| Your evidence design, number of plots, intermediate diagnostics, and order of | |
| argument are for you to decide. No particular current decomposition, | |
| momentum-space intervention, or source-style panel sequence is required. | |
| ## Method boundary | |
| Use the stated two-band Houston-basis density-matrix model over a complete | |
| reciprocal primitive cell. All band, optical-coupling, and emission quantities | |
| must be mutually consistent with the same eigenstates and gauge. | |
| Construct the physical total current coherently in the time domain. For a | |
| two-component current, define the total spectral strength by | |
| $$ | |
| I(\omega)\propto | |
| |\omega\widetilde J_x(\omega)|^2+ | |
| |\omega\widetilde J_y(\omega)|^2. | |
| $$ | |
| Obtain a harmonic yield by integrating a declared neighbourhood of the | |
| relevant harmonic peak. For the principal ellipticity comparison, normalize | |
| each harmonic order to its own value at $\epsilon=0$. If you compare resolved | |
| current components, keep them on one common declared scale; do not normalize | |
| each component independently in a way that erases their relative magnitude. | |
| Absolute spectral normalization is not a grading target. | |
| The reciprocal-space grid, time grid, propagator, finite-record interval, FFT | |
| window, zero padding, harmonic integration bandwidth, convergence strategy, | |
| and display convention are student choices. State them and show that the | |
| physical claims are supported at the resolution used. Physically equivalent | |
| choices are accepted; no reference-program setting is prescribed. | |
| Do not add doping, additional bands, electron-hole interactions, macroscopic | |
| propagation, or a fitted relaxation model to the required calculation. Such | |
| extensions may be discussed only as clearly separated exploratory work. | |
| ## Submission and resources | |
| Submit one self-contained scientific report and an auditable offline | |
| calculation package. Include the derivation, code, numerical data underlying | |
| all material claims, a provenance note listing every offline source or software document actually consulted and the method basis for items supplied from general knowledge, and concise run/environment | |
| information. No fixed file tree, filename scheme, figure count, or complete | |
| exploration history is required. | |
| Resource limits are supplied exclusively by the accompanying | |
| `resource_limits.json`. Its fixed CPU allocation, candidate-active | |
| wall time, network boundary are binding. No separate aggregate CPU-hour limit applies. Greater computational expense | |
| receives no additional credit. | |
| ## Reference and integrity policy | |
| This examination is conducted without network access or live literature | |
| retrieval. You may rely on your existing general scientific knowledge and, if any are | |
| explicitly supplied with the examination, on those offline materials or | |
| software documentation. Record every such source actually consulted. For formulas, | |
| methods, constants, or conventions used from general knowledge rather than a | |
| consulted source, state enough of the method basis, definition, value, units, | |
| and convention to make the calculation auditable; do not invent a citation. | |
| You are not required to identify or prove a publication date or to retrieve | |
| literature during the examination. | |
| The hidden target article and its identifying metadata, figures or captions, | |
| supplementary material, author code or data, target-specific reproduction | |
| code, solution or scoring material, online solutions, and worked | |
| reproductions of this case must not be used. All submitted scientific figures | |
| and numerical data must be generated by your own implementation of the stated | |
| problem. | |
| See [submission requirements](../../submission_requirements.md) for the common submission entry points. | |