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Physical Review A

Transmission spectrum of an optical cavity containing N atoms (8 pages)

Neil Shenvi, Sabrina R. Leslie, Kenneth R. Brown, Dan Stamper-Kurn

Published Jan 1, 2004• 0 citations
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Transmission spectrum of an optical cavity containing N atoms

Sabrina R. Leslie, Dan Stamper-Kurn, Neil Shenvi +2 more

The transmission spectrum of a high-finesse optical cavity containing an arbitrary number of trapped atoms is presented. These results have important ramifications in limiting our ability to determine the number of atoms in the cavity.

Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics•Jan 1, 2004•2 citations

Transmission spectrum of an optical cavity containing N atoms

Sabrina R. Leslie, Neil Shenvi, Kenneth R. Brown +2 more

The transmission spectrum of a high-finesse optical cavity containing an arbitrary number of trapped atoms is presented in the zero-temperature, low saturation limit. We take spatial and motional effects into account and show that in the limit of strong coupling, the important spectral features can be determined for an arbitrary number of atoms, $N$. We also show that these results have important ramifications in limiting our ability to determine the number of atoms in the cavity.

arXiv:quant-ph/0310154•Physical Review A•Apr 6, 2004•22 citations
The transmission spectrum of a high-finesse optical cavity containing an arbitrary number of trapped atoms is presented in the zero-temperature, low saturation limit. We take spatial and motional effects into account and show that in the limit of strong coupling, the important spectral features can be determined for an arbitrary number of atoms, NNN. We also show that these results have important ramifications in limiting our ability to determine the number of atoms in the cavity.