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arXiv:1504.03631

Stimulated emission and absorption of radiation in a single mode (N-TLM mode) for various photon distributions-Revised

M. T. Tavis

Published Apr 14, 2015• 0 citations
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Abstract

The Tavis-Cummings model of N two-level atoms interacting with a single resonant mode is extended to various cases of off-resonance, initial photon densities, and atom number N. For stimulated absorption and small numbers of mean photon number a very unexpected results showing well defined rise and fall of oscillation is found.
DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1504.03631

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The general expressions for the time development of the ensemble averages of E^- and E^-E^+ are found for N two level molecules (TLMs) interacting with a single mode electromagnetic field. The TLMs are assumed to be at equivalent mode positions in the field. In the main body of the paper, the general results are then simplified by assuming that all TLMs are in the up state at time 0. Examples of spontaneous emission behavior including both Super Radiant behavior and emission suppression are shown in Appendix E while stimulated emission with all TLMs initially in the lower state is examined in Appendix F. Both resonant and non resonant cases are considered in the main body. Analytic results are presented for low numbers of TLMs. In the appendices, it will be shown that for the mean photon number large in comparison to the number of TLMs, that the Average Field Approximation (AFA) is a useful representation with much simpler analytic form. The validity of this approximation will also be examined. In the main paper, a comparison between the exact results and results using the AFA will be presented for a small number of TLMs and a large average photon number. It will be found that the results are in general remarkably similar but for non resonance differ somewhat at a finer level of detail. Of interest is that the ensemble averages for N TLMs is similar to the ensemble average for a single TLM multiplied by the number of TLMs which is somewhat disappointing but is believed to be the consequence of assuming that all TLMs are at equivalent mode positions and large mean photon number. Some results for smaller photon number will also be presented
This paper reexamines the results of Cummings in which the quantum mechanical two-level-system (TLS) interacts with the electromagnetic field with various initial distributions and extends that work for both resonant and non-resonant to times large enough to display multiple photon echoes. The results presented here include the initial pure coherent state, the field whose initial density matrix is the Gaussian superposition of coherent states (blackbody radiation) and density matrices of the field represented by various combinations of mixed coherent and thermal states with and without squeezing This paper provides, in addition to the matrix elements to the various states, both the algebraic and graphical representation for the first order correlation function G= for resonance and non-resonance. It is found that in all case, the application of non-resonance leads to oscillations in the first order correlation which was thought only to apply for the coherent state even for the case of the pure thermal state.
Photon statistics in some fully quantized models of the interaction of a two-level atom with a single-mode radiation field have been studied using the operator equations of motion. Expressions for the photon number distribution and the mean photon number are presented for various initial conditions. It is found that the mean photon number may show decays and revivals of coherence similar to those of the atomic inversion in the coherent-state Jaynes-Cummings model. Application of these models to the study of multiphoton laser, absorption, and emission processes is also discussed.
Photon statistics are obtained from exact closed-form solutions for both spontaneous and stimulated coherent emissions by a large number of two-level atoms in a Dicke state. Depending on the initial excitation level of the atoms, three types of photon statistics are obtained for the emitted radiation field. Moments of the photon number of the emitted field are calculated in the case of initial atomic coherent states as well as Dicke states, and in the case of n-photon stimulating pulses as well as coherent stimulating pulses. In the particular case of an initial "superradiant" Dicke state stimulated by a coherent-radiation field, the emitted radiation pulse is also fully coherent. In other cases the photon distributions undergo large fluctuations.
We numerically solve the Liouville equation for the Tavis Cummings model of multiple spins coupled to a lossless single mode cavity, starting from an initial condition with small numbers of fully polarized spins tipped by a specified angle, and the cavity in its ground Fock state. Time evolution of the magnetizations and cavity states, following small to medium nutation by a classical field, yields a microscopic quantum mechanical picture of radiation damping in magnetic resonance, and the formation of the free induction signal, that is, the transfer of Zeeman energy, via spin coherence, to cavity coherence. Although the motion of the Bloch vector is nonclassical, our quantum description is related to the macroscopic picture of NMR reception, by showing the close relationship between the usual radiation damping constant, and the quantum mechanical Rabi nutation frequency (as enhanced by cavity coupling and stimulated emission.) That is, each is the product, of a nutation rate per oscillator current, and a current. Although the current in the damping constant is explicitly limited by cavity losses, which do not enter the formula for the Rabi frequency, we nonetheless show (in an appendix) how these losses can be introduced into our problem by means of a master equation. Numerical solution of the classical Bloch-Kirchhoff equations reinforces the conclusion that the strength of the free induction