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Physical Review A

Interaction of a two-level atom with a cavity mode in the bad-cavity limit

J. I. Cirac

Published Oct 1, 1992• 95 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The interaction of a two-level atom with a single mode of the radiation field is examined. The cavity mode is damped by coupling to a reservoir in a squeezed state, and the atom is also driven by an external laser field. A master equation for the atomic density operator in the bad-cavity limit is derived. The effect of the squeezing in the stationary population inversion and in the resonance spectrum of the light emitted by the atom into the background modes is studied. The results are compared with the numerical solution of the full master equation for the atom-plus-cavity mode-density operator.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.46.4354

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The interaction of a two-level atom with a single mode of the radiation field is examined. The cavity mode is damped by coupling to a reservoir in a squeezed state, and the atom is also driven by an external laser field. A master equation for the atomic density operator in the bad-cavity limit is derived. The effect of the squeezing in the stationary population inversion and in the resonance spectrum of the light emitted by the atom into the background modes is studied. The results are compared with the numerical solution of the full master equation for the atom-plus-cavity mode-density operator.
A single two-level atom in a coherently driven cavity and damped by a broadband squeezed vacuum centered about the atomic transition frequency is studied. A second-order Fokker-Planck equation for this system is obtained without using system size expansion. Effects of detunings and cavity decays are also incorporated in the Fokker-Planck equation. This equation is used to study atomic inversion, fluorescent spectrum, and the intensity correlations of the transmitted and fluorescent photons in the bad-cavity limit. Several interesting effects in the atomic inversion, spectrum, and intensity correlations due to the squeezed vacuum are presented. These results are also compared with an atom that is damped by a thermal reservoir.
We consider a single two-level atom in an optical cavity, in which the system is driven by a coherent driving field. In the bad-cavity limit, when the cavity loss rate is taken to be large compared to the atomic decay rate and atom-field coupling, the cavity field can be adiabatically eliminated from the equations of motion for the atomic operators. The main effect of the cavity in this limit is the enhancement of spontaneous emission into the cavity mode. For this model, the second-order intensity correlation function g(2)() has been shown to exhibit photon antibunching, sub-Poissonian photon number distributions, and other nonclassical effects.1 In this paper, analytic results are presented for g(2)() for both the transmitted and fluorescent light fields when broadband squeezed light is injected into the cavity. Effects of the squeezing on nonclassical behavior is examined.
We consider a two-level atom in an optical cavity driven by a coherent field and coupled to broadband squeezed vacuum. In the bad-cavity limit, the cavity field can be adiabatically eliminated, leaving equations of motion for atomic operators similar to those of free-space resonance fluorescence. We calculate the incoherent spectrum of the fluorescent light field and find that the cavity-enhanced spontaneous emission can be suppressed, and a subnatural linewidth obtained, for the correct choice of the phase of the squeezed input relative to the coherent driving field.
We analyse the effects of the external coherent radiation and squeezed input on a two-level atom placed in a cavity applying the corresponding master equation. We study the atomic dynamics as well as the squeezing and statistical properties of the cavity radiation by analytically solving the associated differential equations. It is found that the atom stays in the lower energy level more often at steady state irrespective of the strength of the coherent and squeezed input. However, a strong external coherent radiation splits the line of the emission spectrum, whereas the squeezing broadens the width and significantly decreases the height of the spectrum. It is also found that the emitted radiation exhibits photon anti-bunching, super-Poissonian photon statistics and squeezing.
A two level atom driven by a strong resonant field and coupled to a structured reservoir is studied. The generalized master equation describing the evolution of the atom is derived under the Born-Markov approximation. To derive the master equation the dressing transformation on the atomic operators is performed first and next the dressed operators are coupled to the reservoir and the corresponding damping rates are calculated. The modifications introduced by a strong field and/or by the reservoir with non-flat density of modes lead to non-standard terms in the master equation, some of which are reminiscent of terms known for squeezed vacuum reservoirs although the reservoir is not a squeezed vacuum. The optical Bloch equations based on this generalized master equation are obtained and solved for the steady state. The resonance fluorescence spectra of the atom are shortly discussed.© (2001) COPYRIGHT SPIE--The International Society for Optical Engineering. Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
In this paper, we investigate the dynamics of fluorescent light emitted by a two-level atom interacts with squeezed vacuum reservoir is studied wisely using two-time correlation function and the master equation fundamentals approaches. We use the pertinent master equation to calculate the time-evolution of cavity filed operators as well as two-time correlation function. The mathematical analysis shows the fluorescent spectrum of light emitted by the atom is turned out to be a single peak at a Lorentz's frequency for both squeezed vacuum reservoir and thermal reservoir. On the other hand, we have identified that the squeezed vacuum reservoir input is responsible to the stimulated emission of photons from the atom. Moreover, it is identified that thermal reservoir is more efficient than squeezed vacuum reservoir to have valuable power spectrum. The power spectrum which characterizes the fluorescent light generated by a two-level atom has been summered as it is observed for both case; (i) when a two-level atom coupled to squeezed vacuum reservoir and (ii) when the two-level atom coupled to thermal reservoir. Finally, we generalized from the paper is that the power spectrum of generated light from a two-level atom coupled to thermal reservoir is greater than the power spectrum generated from a two-level atom coupled to squeezed vacuum reservoir. In contrast, more stimulated and squeezed photons are emitted in the case when the atom is coupled with squeezed vacuum reservoir.