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The European Physical Journal D

Electromagnetically induced transparency in a non-uniform plasma

Xue Mei Su, Po Dong, Jinwei Gao, K. Muraoka

Published Sep 1, 2000• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s100530070057

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Abstract Electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT), characterised by strong dispersion and a narrow transparency window, holds great potential for developing slow light devices in communications. However, in the GHz regime, achieving a simple EIT structure with high group delay and tunability remains challenging. This paper reports an asymmetric plasma waveguide capable of producing EIT analogues, as demonstrated by finite element method simulations and a two-oscillator model (TOM). The asymmetric plasma waveguide consists of a plasma–dielectric–plasma structure with non-uniformly sized teeth. The results indicate that the EIT analogue is attributed to detuning induced by the difference in tooth size. Specifically, the detuning creates an interference band, which governs the interaction between two bright modes (i.e. resonance modes in the two teeth). The TOM aligns excellently with numerical simulations. Notably, unlike previous works, the TOM is also analysed from a fundamental energy perspective. The operating frequency can be easily tuned by adjusting plasma frequencies. The maximum group delay can reach 8.5 ns. Our study advances the understanding of the EIT phenomenon in slot waveguides with asymmetric resonators and may offer a new platform for developing actively tunable microwave slow-light devices.

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Abstract Electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT), characterised by strong dispersion and a narrow transparency window, holds great potential for developing slow light devices in communications. However, in the GHz regime, achieving a simple EIT structure with high group delay and tunability remains challenging. This paper reports an asymmetric plasma waveguide capable of producing EIT analogues, as demonstrated by finite element method simulations and a two-oscillator model (TOM). The asymmetric plasma waveguide consists of a plasma–dielectric–plasma structure with non-uniformly sized teeth. The results indicate that the EIT analogue is attributed to detuning induced by the difference in tooth size. Specifically, the detuning creates an interference band, which governs the interaction between two bright modes (i.e. resonance modes in the two teeth). The TOM aligns excellently with numerical simulations. Notably, unlike previous works, the TOM is also analysed from a fundamental energy perspective. The operating frequency can be easily tuned by adjusting plasma frequencies. The maximum group delay can reach 8.5 ns. Our study advances the understanding of the EIT phenomenon in slot waveguides with asymmetric resonators and may offer a new platform for developing actively tunable microwave slow-light devices.
We report on the all-optical detection of Rydberg states in an effusive atomic beam of strontium atoms using electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT). Using narrow-linewidth CW lasers we obtain an EIT linewidth of 5 MHz. To illustrate the high spectroscopic resolution offered by this method, we have measured isotope shifts of the 5s18d 1 D 2 and 5s19s 1 S 0 Rydberg states. This technique could be applied to high-resolution, non-destructive measurements of ultra-cold Rydberg gases and plasmas.