This paper presents some of the most important features of the MirO code, which is a laser propagation program for high-peak-power laser setups. The main propagation models are discussed: the paraxial nonlinear Schrodinger approximation, broadband computation including dispersion effects, and spatial and temporal Talanov transforms are described, as well as the main optical components: a four-level multipass amplifier including both saturation and narrowing effects; broadband and noncollinear frequency conversion; the grating, including high-order dispersion effects; and laser damage effects. Some elementary examples of MirO computation are also provided.
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O. Morice (2003) studied this question.
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