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Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference

Spectroscopy Of An Atoms-cavity System

Luis A. Orozco, G. T. Foster, J. Gripp, S. L. Mielke

Published Jan 1, 1997• 0 citations
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Magneto optical trapping of potassium-39 in a ring cavity

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This thesis focuses on the construction and development of an experiment to study cold potassium atoms in an optical ring cavity. Firstly we load a potassium-39 magneto optical trap (MOT) inside the ring cavity. To achieve this a laser system, rectangular magnetic coils system and vacuum system are designed and constructed. To stabilise the laser system, a detailed study of various potassium spectroscopy techniques is undertaken and the reference laser is suitably locked to the magnetically induced spectroscopy. We load an ensemble of 10\\(^5\\) potassium atoms inside the ring cavity mode and study their collective strong coupling with the cavity field. In the collective strong coupling regime, the photons are coherently exchanged between the atomic ensemble and cavity field. This rate of exchange is determined by the singlephoton Rabi frequency `2\\(g\\)' which must be larger than the cavity field decay rate `2\\(k\\)' and atomic spontaneous emission rate `2\\(ᵧ\\)'. As a result of this coupling, the peak in the cavity transmission signal undergoes a splitting known as `vacuum Rabi splitting' (or `normal mode splitting'). The vacuum Rabi splitting has been realised and measured to be ~ 2\\(π\\). 18 MHz in our system.

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Sun-Hyun Youn, Young-Tak Chough, Kyoungwon An

Journal of the Korean Physical Society•Nov 1, 2000•2 citations
Photon coincidence spectroscopy relies on detecting multiphoton emissions from the combined atom-cavity system in atomic beam cavity quantum electrodynamics experiments. These multiphoton emissions from the cavity are nearly simultaneous approximately on the cavity lifetime scale. We determine the optimal time for the detection window of photon pairs in two-photon coincidence spectroscopy. If the window time is too short, some photon pairs will not be detected; if the window time is too long, too many nearly coincident independent single photons will be falsely interpreted as being a photon pair. The paper has been submitted to The European Physical Journal D.
This thesis focuses on the construction and development of an experiment to study cold potassium atoms in an optical ring cavity. Firstly we load a potassium-39 magneto optical trap (MOT) inside the ring cavity. To achieve this a laser system, rectangular magnetic coils system and vacuum system are designed and constructed. To stabilise the laser system, a detailed study of various potassium spectroscopy techniques is undertaken and the reference laser is suitably locked to the magnetically induced spectroscopy. We load an ensemble of 10\\(^5\\) potassium atoms inside the ring cavity mode and study their collective strong coupling with the cavity field. In the collective strong coupling regime, the photons are coherently exchanged between the atomic ensemble and cavity field. This rate of exchange is determined by the singlephoton Rabi frequency `2\\(g\\)' which must be larger than the cavity field decay rate `2\\(k\\)' and atomic spontaneous emission rate `2\\(ᵧ\\)'. As a result of this coupling, the peak in the cavity transmission signal undergoes a splitting known as `vacuum Rabi splitting' (or `normal mode splitting'). The vacuum Rabi splitting has been realised and measured to be ~ 2\\(π\\). 18 MHz in our system.