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Topics in applied physics

Detection of atoms and molecules by Raman scattering and resonance fluorescence

Humio Inaba

Published Jan 1, 1976• 62 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/3-540-07743-x_19

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Abstract The expressions for the pulse shapes of secondary radiation in the frequency range of Rayleigh scattering and resonance fluorescence and in the range of Raman scattering and shifted resonance fluorescence are obtained on the basis of the quantum treatment of transformation of light pulses, the resonance conditions for Raman and Rayleigh scattering being considerably different. The characteristic cases of different pulse shapes of Raman and Rayleigh scattering are considered for the condition when the molecules are irradiated by light pulses which are shorter then the lifetime of the excited state of the molecule and are weak enough not to result in saturation.

Journal of Raman Spectroscopy•Feb 1, 1986•1 citation

Raman-induced resonance imaging of trapped atoms

T. A. Savard

•Oct 1, 1998•2 citations
A theory for the resonance light scattering in a molecular system interacting with the heat bath is developed, taking into account the multilevel structure of the molecular system. An expression for the cross section of the resonance light scattering process is derived by using the Liouville operator method in the Markoff approximation; the cross section consists of three terms: resonance Raman scattering, resonance fluorescence, and their mixing. The mixing term vanishes in the limit of the zero vibrational dephasing constant. Analytical expressions for the resonance Raman scattering and resonance fluorescence cross sections are derived in the displaced harmonic oscillator model. Model calculations of the vibrational band structure in the resonance light scattering cross section are performed by using the expressions derived. Differences of the band intensity distribution in the resonance fluorescence from that in the resonance Raman scattering are illustrated.
Abstract The expressions for the pulse shapes of secondary radiation in the frequency range of Rayleigh scattering and resonance fluorescence and in the range of Raman scattering and shifted resonance fluorescence are obtained on the basis of the quantum treatment of transformation of light pulses, the resonance conditions for Raman and Rayleigh scattering being considerably different. The characteristic cases of different pulse shapes of Raman and Rayleigh scattering are considered for the condition when the molecules are irradiated by light pulses which are shorter then the lifetime of the excited state of the molecule and are weak enough not to result in saturation.