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Optics Communications

Modification of the rabi flopping frequency in the presence of a static electric field

Gerald F. Thomas

Published Sep 1, 1983• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0030-4018(83)90116-5

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We investigate the effect of the electric field maximum on the Rabi flopping and the generated higher frequency spectra properties by solving Maxwell–Bloch equations without invoking any standard approximations. It is found that the maximum of the electric field will lead to carrier-wave Rabi flopping (CWRF) through reversion dynamics which will be more evident when the applied field enters the sub-one-cycle regime. Therefore, under the interaction of sub-one-cycle pulses, the Rabi flopping follows the transient electric field tightly through the oscillation and reversion dynamics, which is in contrast to the conventional envelope Rabi flopping. Complete or incomplete population inversion can be realized through the control of the carrier-envelope phase (CEP). Furthermore, the generated higher frequency spectra will be changed from distinct to continuous or irregular with the variation of the CEP. Our results demonstrate that due to the evident maximum behavior of the electric field, pulses with different CEP give rise to different CWRFs, and then different degree of interferences lead to different higher frequency spectral features.
Abstract The optically induced excitation density in a semiconductor multiple quantum well is experimentally observed to go through a maximum at sufficiently high excitation intensity. This is achieved by using the interaction of two copropagating ultrafast optical pulses to extract the temporal dependence of the optically induced polarization, which is proportional to the temporal derivative of the excitation density. Solutions to the Maxwell semiconductor Bloch equations show that the observations are a manifestation of Rabi flopping in semiconductors. The results confirm the presence of many‐body modifications to the Rabi flopping for the excitation conditions used in the experiment.