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Soliton formation in a resonant amplifying—absorbing medium

Yury V. Kistenev, Yu. N. Ponomarev, Alexander V. Shapovalov

Self-formation of one or several soliton-like pulses from a nonsoliton powerful laser pulse during its propagation through a two-component resonant amplifying—absorbing medium with an energy dissipation channel is studied numerically. Both components of the medium are simulated by two-level particles. Homogeneous mixtures of these components and media with consecutive amplifying and absorbing layers are considered. A qualitative analysis of the results is based on a simplified model of the process of soliton-like pulse propagation.Self-formation of one or several soliton-like pulses from a nonsoliton powerful laser pulse during its propagation through a two-component resonant amplifying—absorbing medium with an energy dissipation channel is studied numerically. Both components of the medium are simulated by two-level particles. Homogeneous mixtures of these components and media with consecutive amplifying and absorbing layers are considered. A qualitative analysis of the results is based on a simplified model of the process of soliton-like pulse propagation.

Quantum ElectronicsOct 31, 19993 citations

Spontaneous formation of solitons in resonantly absorbing two-component medium

Yury V. Kistenev, Alexander V. Shapovalov

OptSpSep 1, 19990 citations

Extremely short and quasi-monochromatic electromagnetic solitons in a two-component medium

С. В. Сазонов

The propagation of extremely short (without high-frequency filling) pulses and nonresonant envelope solitons in a two-component medium comprising two-level atoms with substantially different quantum transition frequencies was studied. The dynamics of a pulse whose reciprocal time scale lay between these frequencies was shown to be described by the Kosevich-Kovalev equation, the one-way variant of which was the Konno-Kameyama-Sanuki equation. If the transition dipole moments of medium components were equal, the one-way equation became integrable. Soliton and soliton-like solutions to these equations were used to analyze pulse propagation regimes at various two-component medium initial states. The stability of these localized wave formations was analyzed. The possible existence of stable soliton-like pulses propagating in a nonequilibrium medium at group velocities exceeding the velocity of light in vacuum was discussed.The propagation of extremely short (without high-frequency filling) pulses and nonresonant envelope solitons in a two-component medium comprising two-level atoms with substantially different quantum transition frequencies was studied. The dynamics of a pulse whose reciprocal time scale lay between these frequencies was shown to be described by the Kosevich-Kovalev equation, the one-way variant of which was the Konno-Kameyama-Sanuki equation. If the transition dipole moments of medium components were equal, the one-way equation became integrable. Soliton and soliton-like solutions to these equations were used to analyze pulse propagation regimes at various two-component medium initial states. The stability of these localized wave formations was analyzed. The possible existence of stable soliton-like pulses propagating in a nonequilibrium medium at group velocities exceeding the velocity of light in vacuum was discussed.

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical PhysicsMar 1, 200149 citations

Conditions for formation of a two-wave soliton in a resonance medium

Boris I. Mantsyzov, D. O. Gamzaev

Optics and SpectroscopyJul 1, 19870 citations

Carrier-wave self-induced transparency

A. V. Pakhomov

The standard self-induced transparency (SIT) phenomenon represents the lossless propagation of a long multicycle stable soliton in an absorbing two-level resonant medium, if the soliton's envelope area equals $2\ensuremath{\pi}$ ($2\ensuremath{\pi}$ pulse). In this case, the leading half of the $2\ensuremath{\pi}$ pulse excites the medium, while the trailing half completely brings the medium back to the ground state. In this work, we theoretically demonstrate an analogous phenomenon for subcycle pulses propagating in an arbitrary multilevel resonant medium. The duration of the obtained solitary pulses must be smaller than the periods of resonant transitions in the medium. The obtained subcycle solitary solutions first turn an initially unexcited multi-level resonant medium to excited levels and then fully return it back to the ground state.The standard self-induced transparency (SIT) phenomenon represents the lossless propagation of a long multicycle stable soliton in an absorbing two-level resonant medium, if the soliton's envelope area equals $2\ensuremath{\pi}$ ($2\ensuremath{\pi}$ pulse). In this case, the leading half of the $2\ensuremath{\pi}$ pulse excites the medium, while the trailing half completely brings the medium back to the ground state. In this work, we theoretically demonstrate an analogous phenomenon for subcycle pulses propagating in an arbitrary multilevel resonant medium. The duration of the obtained solitary pulses must be smaller than the periods of resonant transitions in the medium. The obtained subcycle solitary solutions first turn an initially unexcited multi-level resonant medium to excited levels and then fully return it back to the ground state.

Physical Review AOct 2, 20251 citation

Stationary soliton during coherent two-wave absorption in a two-level medium

Alexander A. Zabolotskii

Optics and SpectroscopyNov 1, 19880 citations

Spontaneous soliton formation in a resonant molecular medium

Abstract

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