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IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics

Optical resonance and two-level atoms

R. C. Harney

Published Jul 1, 1978• 605 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1109/jqe.1978.1069841

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We report a study on light force on a beam of neutral two-level atoms superimposed upon a few-cycle-pulse Gaussian laser field under both resonant and off-resonant conditions. The phenomena of focusing, defocusing, and steering of the neutral atoms in the laser field are analyzed by solving the optical Bloch equation beyond the rotating-wave approximation and the force equation self-consistently. We find that two-level atoms in an atomic beam can be focused and defocused for large, positively and negatively detuned interactions even in the regime of extreme nonlinear optics. The so-called optical potential may be used for stable trapping of the neutral two-level atoms for large positively detuned interaction. This work successfully reproduces some of the features reported in recent experimental and theoretical works.
A finite-difference time-domain full-wave vector Maxwell equation solver is coupled with a two-level-atom model to simulate the scattering of an ultrafast pulsed Gaussian beam from a finite-length, metallic lamellar grating loaded with two-level atoms. The atomic medium is taken to be resonant at or near the frequency of the incident optical radiation. The highly resonant material and grating behaviors are then combined to realize an all-optical triode at low powers and an all-optical diode at high powers. Simulation results demonstrate the operating characteristics of these triode and diode configurations.