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Journal of Modern Optics

Rotating wave approximation effects on the nonlinear optical responses of complex molecular systems using a four-wave mixing signal

José Luis Paz, A. Mastrodoménico, César Costa Vera, Jaime Fernando Cárdenas-García, Luis G. Rodríguez

Published Dec 2, 2014• 12 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The study of a two-level molecular system with permanent dipole moments (PDM) immersed in a thermal bath and interacting with an electromagnetic field depends on the inclusion of the rotating wave approximation (RWA). A methodology based on cumulant expansions to obtain the average in the Fourier components associated with the coherences and populations, calculated by the optical stochastic Bloch equations, is employed. With these equations, we have modeled the optical responses for the four-wave mixing signal and we have demonstrated that inside the RWA the PDM cannot be measured.

DOI
10.1080/09500340.2014.986235

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The study of a two-level molecular system with permanent dipole moments (PDM) immersed in a thermal bath and interacting with an electromagnetic field depends on the inclusion of the rotating wave approximation (RWA). A methodology based on cumulant expansions to obtain the average in the Fourier components associated with the coherences and populations, calculated by the optical stochastic Bloch equations, is employed. With these equations, we have modeled the optical responses for the four-wave mixing signal and we have demonstrated that inside the RWA the PDM cannot be measured.
The nonlinear optical properties are studied theoretically of a molecular system immersed in a thermal bath and interacting with a four-wave mixing signal. A methodology based on cumulant expansions to obtain the average in the Fourier components associated with the coherences and populations, calculated by the optical stochastic Bloch equations, is employed. The system properties are analyzed as a function of the frequency detuning of the high-intensity pump beam and parameterized by the frequency detuning of the probe beam, both with respect to the Bohr frequency of the system. The longitudinal and transversal relaxation times and the bath effects, modeled as white noise, are also included as parameters in the calculation. Different cases, with degenerate and non-degenerate optical frequencies are examined and compared, resulting in differences related to the maximum in the population pulsation effects.
The stochastic effects of a thermal bath on a two-level molecular system interacting with a classical electromagnetic field are considered. The collective effects are modeled as a random Bohr frequency, whose manifestation is the broadening of the upper level according to a prescribed random function. A methodology based in cumulant expansions to obtain the average in the Fourier components associated with the coherence and populations, calculated by Optical Stochastic Bloch Equations (OSBE), is employed. The Four-wave mixing signal intensity as a function of the detuning of the pump beam, parametrized by the ratio of the relaxation times and other variables, is analyzed.
In this work we studied the symmetry properties of the Rayleigh-type optical mixing signal, of a two-level molecular system immersed in a thermal bath and irradiated by a classical electromagnetic field. Taking into account that the solvent produces an inhomogeneous displacement of the Bohr frequency and, employing a cumulant expansion to solve the stochastical equations derived, we obtained the mean values of the coherence, populations and susceptibilities Fourier components of the molecular system, from the optical stochastical Bloch equations (OSBE). These symmetry properties are used to show the dependence of the spectra with the frequency shifts of the incident fields, and we obtained that the inclusion of the thermal bath diminishes the intensity response as well it promotes the loss of the symmetry properties, compared with the same results in absence of the bath.
In this work are studied the symmetry properties of the Rayleigh-type optical mixing signal of a two-level molecular system immersed in a thermal bath and irradiated by a classical electromagnetic field. The solvent induces a random shift of the Bohr frequency in the molecular system. A methodology based in cumulant expansions is employed to obtain the average of the coherences, populations, and susceptibilities of Fourier components associated, calculated by the optical stochastic Bloch equations. These symmetry properties show the dependence of the measured spectra with the variations in the frequencies of the incident fields. Our results show that the inclusion of the thermal bath diminishes the intensity response as well it promotes the loss of the symmetry properties, compared with the same results in the absence of the bath.
Absorptive and dispersive nonlinear optical properties have been studied considering a two-level molecular system with permanent dipole moments immersed in a thermal reservoir interacting with a classical electromagnetic field. Our model is based in a stochastic description, where the system–solvent interaction induces random shifts in the Bohr frequency (ω0) that transforms ω0 into a stochastic variable ξ(t). Our results show that it is necessary to neglect the rotating-wave approximation in order to measure the effect of the permanent dipole moments. The two-photon transitions over those with one-photon are favored when the permanent dipole moments are considered.
We calculate the non-linear absorptive and dispersive properties in four wave mixing (FWM) signal for a homogeneously broadened molecular two level system with dipole permanent moments interacting with two classical electromagnetic field,, using (omega) 1 equals (omega) 2, considering two sources of noise, the collective effect of the thermal bath, that is modeled as a random Bohr frequency and the effect of the electromagnetic field random amplitude. This assumptions transforms the optical Bloch equations to a system of multiplicative stochastic differential equations whose solution is found though an systematic treatment of cumulant expansion which lead directly to reduce OBE.