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Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE

Inversionless generation of multifrequency radiation via acoustically induced transparency

Yevgeny V. Radeonychev

Published Nov 18, 2003• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Generation of coherent multifrequency optical radiation by means of excitation of mechanical vibration (acoustical oscillation) of a medium along the propagation of resonant laser radiation is proposed. At the same time the vibrating medium becomes transparent for the incident resonant radiation (acoustically induced transparency). We show, that generation of multifrequency radiation takes place in the absence of inversion in two-level quantum system for any energy distribution among the spectral components of the incident (multifrequency in general) field and any amplitude of vibration. Amplitude of vibration determines efficiency of the normal wave generation. Mechanism of the effect is destructive interference of different spectral harmonics of the field components appearing in the frame of vibrating atoms.

DOI
10.1117/12.525185

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Generation of coherent multifrequency optical radiation by means of excitation of mechanical vibration (acoustical oscillation) of a medium along the propagation of resonant laser radiation is proposed. At the same time the vibrating medium becomes transparent for the incident resonant radiation (acoustically induced transparency). We show, that generation of multifrequency radiation takes place in the absence of inversion in two-level quantum system for any energy distribution among the spectral components of the incident (multifrequency in general) field and any amplitude of vibration. Amplitude of vibration determines efficiency of the normal wave generation. Mechanism of the effect is destructive interference of different spectral harmonics of the field components appearing in the frame of vibrating atoms.
It is shown that mechanical vibration (acoustical oscillation) of a solid medium along the propagation of multifrequency laser radiation enables one to control the resonant absorption. There exists an optimal spectral structure of the incident field dependent on vibration amplitude as well as the number and intensity of the frequency components that provides the full resonant transparency. A mechanism of the transparency is discussed. Transparency of this kind is shown to appear also via adiabatic modulation of the atomic transition frequency by an external microwave field.
Quantum coherence and interference in atomic systems can lead to interesting optical phenomena such as nonabsorbing resonances, lasing without inversion, generating an ultrahigh index of refraction without absorption, propagation of light pulses without losses. In the last-named is given the title transparency. Up to now it is known some types of transparency in multi-level resonant media. One of them is electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT). The phenomenon of EIT in the propagation of laser radiation through an absorbing medium has been recently investigated and explained in terms of quantum coherence and interference for multi-level atomic system. For instance in the (Lambda) -system, if the atomic medium is prepared in a quantum superposition of states, matched pulses, i.e., a pair of optical pulses whose amplitude and phase have a well defined relation, propagate without absorption. The mechanism of coherent population trapping is responsible for EIT in a (Lambda) -system. There is another, well known mechanism for creating transparency in a two-state atom: self-induced transparency, or SIT. Here, a single pulse whose area (the integral of its Rabi frequency over time) is 2(pi) is applied to the medium. Such a pulse causes the atoms to cycle smoothly from the ground to the excited state and then back again. In principle, such a pulse can propagate over long distances. SIT can be generalized to multi-level systems and multiple quasi-monochromatic fields. Generalization of SIT in a (Lambda) -system was obtained in reference 2. In this report we present a new type of transparency (combined transparency). This type describes propagation of laser pulse through a (Lambda) -type medium where the initial atomic state is prepared in the form of spatially varying coherent superposition of low-energetic states (initial coherency gradient). The common envelope behaves as usual 2(pi) hyperbolic secant pulse, but the ratio between the components of frequencies transitions 1> yields 3> and 2> yields 3> changes due to coherent Raman scattering so (phi) equals atan(E1/E2) equals (pi) /2-Gz, where z is the coordinate, G is the constant determined by both the incident pulse parameters and the initial coherence between the atomic states. Our solution demonstrates a direct connection of EIT in adiabatic regime to the SIT effects. This type of a transparency is given the title screw-type transparency, because for the given form of incident pulse (pitch of screw) medium is transparent, if medium's the initial coherence gradient is correspondingly prepared (thread on a engine nut). Besides a transparency, this phenomenon contains a transformation of the incident pulse frequency during the process of the propagation. This property of the phenomena can be result in a complete conversion of the frequency.
In this paper, we consider the effect of the emergence of transparency of a resonantly absorbing medium for electromagnetic radiation due to the excitation of piston-like acoustic oscillations of the medium along the direction of radiation propagation – acoustically induced transparency. The physical mechanism and basic conditions for the implementation of the effect are discussed, as well as its application to reduce the propagation velocity of gamma-ray photons and on-demand recovery of an arbitrary part of a single-photon wave packet resonantly absorbed in the medium.
We report the results of computer simulation of the emission of radiation by an extended two-level medium in a ring cavity. The cases of using strong external monochromatic, quasi-monochromatic, and biharmonic radiation for pumping the two-level medium are analyzed. It is shown that the emission of radiation with spectral content different from that of the pump radiation, which is interpreted as the inversionless oscillation, is the result of the spatiotemporal dynamics of light propagation in an extended two-level medium imbedded in a cavity. The appearance of this radiation is not related to known resonances of amplification of a weak probe field in a thin layer of the two-level system (the effect of inversionless oscillation) induced by strong resonance monochromatic or biharmonic field, as was thought before.