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Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics

Photon correlation in inelastic scattering of light

А. В. Белинский, Maria V. Chekhova

Published Dec 1, 1995• 1 citation
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Photon Correlation and Scattering

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PART I: INTENSITY CORRELATIONS IN ELASTIC SCATTERING EXPERIMENTS. PART II: THEORY OF QUANTUM BEAT AND LEVEL CROSSING EXPERIMENTS UTILIZING ELECTRONIC EXCITATION

Robert L. Kelly

IMeasurements of space-time correlations in the intensity of a beam of scattereq particles yield information about the scatterer.Goldberger and Watson have developed a theory of such measl~ementG appropriate to the case of ne~rly elastic scattering; in this paper we extend their theory to the case of inelastic scattering.The main result of our work is that under certain experimental conditions the correlated counting rate in an inelastic scattering experiment is of a form equivalent to the correlated counting rate for an incoherent beam of particles emitted by a source.This result applies, in particular, to Raman or Brillouin scattering of light by phonons in an extended target.However, estimates of the signal to noise ratio for this case indicate that it may not be possible to observe intensity correlations in Raman or Brillouin lines using presently available light sources. ABSTRACT OF PART IIThe coherent excitation of several atomic status by inelastic electron' scattering and their subsequent radia ti ve decay is considered.General expressions for the photon counting rate in a quantum beat experiment, and the total number of photons counted. in a le,vel crossing experiment are d.erived.The general results are used to calculate the phase of the oscillatory part of the photon counting rate in the Radeishi-Nierenberg quantum beat experiment.

•Nov 10, 1966•0 citations
It is shown that the Stokes and anti-Stokes components, related by the conditions ω s + ω α = 2 ω L and k s + k α =2 k L , are correlated. When the temperature of the scattering material is high [ kT ≫ h ( ω L – ω s )] and/or stimulated scattering exists, this correlation assumes a classical form and is analogous to the Brown-Twiss intensity correlation. This intensity correlation is readily explained by modulation of the pump wave due to molecular vibrations so that the thermal fluctuations of energy of these vibrations are synchronously transferred into the s and α sidebands. At low temperatures and pump intensities (as well as outside Raman resonances) a photon correlation is found which is explained by the simultaneous production of pairs of s and α photons as a result of the spontaneous decay of two pump photons. The statistics of the scattering field in this case assumes a nonclassical form characterized by a relatively high ( m ≫1) probability of pair production compared with the product of the probabilities for the production of separate s and α photons (with the intensity correlation m≤1). An estimate of the rate of coincidences for the scattering of 1-W focused TEM 00 pump radiation in liquid nitrogen yielded ~6 sec –1 and m~10 3 . Analogs of the Kirchhoff equation were obtained for the inelastic scattering of light. These formulas, derived from the conditions of unitarity of the scattering process and equilibrium of matter, define the statistics of the scattered light in terms of the Raman gain and the parametric conversion coefficient.
IMeasurements of space-time correlations in the intensity of a beam of scattereq particles yield information about the scatterer.Goldberger and Watson have developed a theory of such measl~ementG appropriate to the case of ne~rly elastic scattering; in this paper we extend their theory to the case of inelastic scattering.The main result of our work is that under certain experimental conditions the correlated counting rate in an inelastic scattering experiment is of a form equivalent to the correlated counting rate for an incoherent beam of particles emitted by a source.This result applies, in particular, to Raman or Brillouin scattering of light by phonons in an extended target.However, estimates of the signal to noise ratio for this case indicate that it may not be possible to observe intensity correlations in Raman or Brillouin lines using presently available light sources. ABSTRACT OF PART IIThe coherent excitation of several atomic status by inelastic electron' scattering and their subsequent radia ti ve decay is considered.General expressions for the photon counting rate in a quantum beat experiment, and the total number of photons counted. in a le,vel crossing experiment are d.erived.The general results are used to calculate the phase of the oscillatory part of the photon counting rate in the Radeishi-Nierenberg quantum beat experiment.