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Physics Letters A

Oscillatory behaviour of two-photon echo signals

R. Boscaino, F. M. Gelardi, G. Messina

Published Sep 1, 1983• 8 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0375-9601(83)90677-1

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It is theoretically established that multiple photon-echo signals reflect the oscillatory structure of the primary echo signal, which arises under the conditions of collinear excitation of two-level active centers by laser pulses having the same width but different amplitudes. It is shown that the oscillatory structure of the primary photon echo exists within the intervals (−t 1, t 1) and (−2t 1, 2t 1), where t 1 is the pulse width. It is found that, when the pulse width is of the same order of magnitude as the delay between the pulses and the amplitudes of the excitation pulses obey certain relations, the oscillatory structure of the primary photon-echo signal becomes asymmetric. In the mode of quadratic detection of the primary photon-echo signal, the asymmetric oscillatory structure of the primary echo manifests itself as a manifold of isolated signals (multiple photon echoes), with the time intervals between these signals being equal to the pulse width.

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Oscillations in two-dimensional photon-echo signals of excitonic and vibronic systems: Stick-spectrum analysis and its computational verification

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Stick-spectrum expressions for electronic two-dimensional (2D) photon-echo (PE) signal of a generic multi-level system are presented and employed to interrelate oscillations in individual peaks of 2D PE signal and the underlying properties (eigenstates and coherent dynamics) of excitonic or vibronic systems. When focusing on the identification of the origin of oscillations in the rephasing part of 2D PE it is found, in particular, that multiple frequencies in the evolution of the individual peaks do not necessarily directly reflect the underlying system dynamics. They may originate from the excited-state absorption contribution to the signal, or arise due to multi-level vibrational structure of the electronic ground state, and represent a superposition of system frequencies, while the latter may evolve independently. The analytical stick-spectrum predictions are verified and illustrated by numerical calculations of 2D PE signals of an excitonic trimer and of a displaced harmonic oscillator with unequal vibrational frequencies in the two electronic states. The excitonic trimer is the smallest excitonic oligomer where excited-state absorption may represent a superposition of excited-state coherences and significantly influence the phase of the observed oscillations. The displaced oscillator is used to distinguish between the frequencies of the ground-state and of the excited-state manifolds, and to demonstrate how the location of a cross peak in 2D pattern of the PE signal "predetermines" its oscillatory behavior. Although the considered models are kept as simple as possible for clarity, the stick-spectrum analysis provides a solid general basis for interpretation of oscillatory signatures in electronic 2D PE signals of much more complex systems with multi-level character of the electronic states.

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Advance and delay effects in photon echo signals

В. В. Самарцев, Ramil G. Usmanov, G. M. Ershov +1 more

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics•Jun 1, 1978•1 citation
It is theoretically established that multiple photon-echo signals reflect the oscillatory structure of the primary echo signal, which arises under the conditions of collinear excitation of two-level active centers by laser pulses having the same width but different amplitudes. It is shown that the oscillatory structure of the primary photon echo exists within the intervals (−t 1, t 1) and (−2t 1, 2t 1), where t 1 is the pulse width. It is found that, when the pulse width is of the same order of magnitude as the delay between the pulses and the amplitudes of the excitation pulses obey certain relations, the oscillatory structure of the primary photon-echo signal becomes asymmetric. In the mode of quadratic detection of the primary photon-echo signal, the asymmetric oscillatory structure of the primary echo manifests itself as a manifold of isolated signals (multiple photon echoes), with the time intervals between these signals being equal to the pulse width.
Stick-spectrum expressions for electronic two-dimensional (2D) photon-echo (PE) signal of a generic multi-level system are presented and employed to interrelate oscillations in individual peaks of 2D PE signal and the underlying properties (eigenstates and coherent dynamics) of excitonic or vibronic systems. When focusing on the identification of the origin of oscillations in the rephasing part of 2D PE it is found, in particular, that multiple frequencies in the evolution of the individual peaks do not necessarily directly reflect the underlying system dynamics. They may originate from the excited-state absorption contribution to the signal, or arise due to multi-level vibrational structure of the electronic ground state, and represent a superposition of system frequencies, while the latter may evolve independently. The analytical stick-spectrum predictions are verified and illustrated by numerical calculations of 2D PE signals of an excitonic trimer and of a displaced harmonic oscillator with unequal vibrational frequencies in the two electronic states. The excitonic trimer is the smallest excitonic oligomer where excited-state absorption may represent a superposition of excited-state coherences and significantly influence the phase of the observed oscillations. The displaced oscillator is used to distinguish between the frequencies of the ground-state and of the excited-state manifolds, and to demonstrate how the location of a cross peak in 2D pattern of the PE signal "predetermines" its oscillatory behavior. Although the considered models are kept as simple as possible for clarity, the stick-spectrum analysis provides a solid general basis for interpretation of oscillatory signatures in electronic 2D PE signals of much more complex systems with multi-level character of the electronic states.