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Applied Physics A

Non-linear ramsey resonance in the optical region

Ye. V. Baklanov, B. Dubetsky, Veniamin P. Chebotayev

Published Feb 1, 1976• 165 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/bf00903955

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Experimental and theoretical investigations show the strong effect of the pump beam, spatially separated from the probe beam, on the probe's electromagnetically induced absorption (EIA) and nonlinear magneto-optical rotation (NMOR). Linearly polarized pump and probe laser beams are locked to the Fg = 2 → Fe = 3 transition of the 87Rb D2 line and pass a vacuum Rb gas cell coaxially. We show that the observed narrowing of EIA and NMOR resonances is due to the Ramsey effect. Linewidths of the resonances decrease when the size of the dark region between pump and probe lasers increases. Variation of the angle between pump and probe linear polarizations strongly influences the phases of atomic coherences generated by the pump beam and consequently the line-shapes of the probe EIA and NMOR resonances. Complete change of the resonance sign is possible if the phases of the ground state coherences, Δmg = 2, are altered by π. The central EIA fringe becomes less pronounced if the probe intensity increases, due to the larger probe contribution to atomic evolution. Ramsey-like interference is a manifestation of the evolution of ground state Zeeman coherences, required for EIA, in the dark region in the presence of a small magnetic field.

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Symposium on Frequency Standards and Metrology•May 1, 2002•0 citations
The paper theoretically establishes and studies the sub-Doppler linear optical Ramsey resonances that arise under certain conditions near centers of optical transitions in the absorption of a sufficiently weak monochromatic light beam during its stationary propagation in the normal direction through an ultrathin gas cell whose internal thickness is less than or of the order of the wavelength of this radiation. We consider a situation when the cross section of this beam consists of two coaxial spatially separated regions, with the absorption signal being detected in a comparatively narrow central part of the beam. The paper studies the significant dependence of the linear optical Ramsey resonances, that arise in such an absorption spectrum, on the distance between these regions, as well as on the phase difference between them. In particular, it is shown that if this phase difference is close to pi, then instead of absorption, amplification of the central part of the incident beam can occur. The Ramsey resonances under consideration are most clearly manifested when the internal thickness of the gas cell is equal to a small halfinteger number of wavelengths of the resonant radiation. However, these resonances do not arise if this thickness is equal to an integer number of such waves. The established Ramsey resonances, under certain conditions, can find application in ultrahigh resolution atomic (molecular) spectroscopy, as well as effective references in compact optical frequency standards.
Experimental and theoretical investigations show the strong effect of the pump beam, spatially separated from the probe beam, on the probe's electromagnetically induced absorption (EIA) and nonlinear magneto-optical rotation (NMOR). Linearly polarized pump and probe laser beams are locked to the Fg = 2 → Fe = 3 transition of the 87Rb D2 line and pass a vacuum Rb gas cell coaxially. We show that the observed narrowing of EIA and NMOR resonances is due to the Ramsey effect. Linewidths of the resonances decrease when the size of the dark region between pump and probe lasers increases. Variation of the angle between pump and probe linear polarizations strongly influences the phases of atomic coherences generated by the pump beam and consequently the line-shapes of the probe EIA and NMOR resonances. Complete change of the resonance sign is possible if the phases of the ground state coherences, Δmg = 2, are altered by π. The central EIA fringe becomes less pronounced if the probe intensity increases, due to the larger probe contribution to atomic evolution. Ramsey-like interference is a manifestation of the evolution of ground state Zeeman coherences, required for EIA, in the dark region in the presence of a small magnetic field.