The exciton absorption and emission bands in the presence of Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) of excitons, induced by the coherent laser radiation is considered. The laser radiation creates the coherent macroscopic polarization of the crystal, which is described as a virtual BEC of excitons. The energy spectrum of the elementary excitations as well as the probabilities of the quantum transitions depend essentially on the frequency detuning (Delta) -. The nonequilibrium occupation numbers of out-of-condensate excitons nexq arising in the presence of virtual BEC influence on the forms of absorption and emission bands.The exciton absorption and emission bands in the presence of Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) of excitons, induced by the coherent laser radiation is considered. The laser radiation creates the coherent macroscopic polarization of the crystal, which is described as a virtual BEC of excitons. The energy spectrum of the elementary excitations as well as the probabilities of the quantum transitions depend essentially on the frequency detuning (Delta) -. The nonequilibrium occupation numbers of out-of-condensate excitons nexq arising in the presence of virtual BEC influence on the forms of absorption and emission bands.

Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIEMar 15, 19990 citations

Bose-Einstein Condensation of Excitons

Claude Benoit à la Guillaume, Erio Tosatti

Europhysics newsJan 1, 19740 citations

Bose-Einstein condensation of excitons

Paul H. M. van Loosdrecht, D. van der Marel, K. Karpińska

Jan 1, 20030 citations

Excitonic light-absorption and amplification bands in the presence of laser radiation

S. A. Moskalenko, V. G. Pavlov

We examine the absorption and amplification bands of a weak probe signal in the presence of Bose-Einstein condensation of excitons that emerges in nonequilibrium conditions in the field of coherent laser radiation with a wave vector k 0. We assume that the detuning $\tilde \Delta$ from resonance between the energy ħω ex (k 0)+L 0 of the exciton level, which is shifted because of exciton-exciton interaction, and the laser photon energy ħω L , is generally nonzero. The elementary excitation spectrum consisting of the quasiexcitonic and quasienergy branches determines the optical properties of the system. When there is real induced Bose-Einstein condensation, at $\tilde \Delta = 0$ the two branches touch, as they do in spontaneous Bose-Einstein condensation. In virtual induced Bose-Einstein condensation, when $\tilde \Delta < 0$ , instabilities emerge in the spectrum in certain regions of the k-space. These instabilities are caused by a real transformation of two laser photons into two extracondensate particles. Nonequilibrium extracondensate excitons strongly affect the absorption and amplification of the probe light signal. We show that light absorption is due to the quantum transition from the ground state of the crystal to the quasiexcitonic branch of the spectrum. On the other hand, amplification of the signal is caused by the transition from the quasienergy branch to the ground state of the crystal. The same transition can be explained by a real transformation of two laser photons into a vacuum photon of frequency ħcq and a crystal exciton with a wave vector 2k 0−q. Finally, we show that the excitonic absorption and light-amplification bands are essentially anisotropic at $\tilde \Delta \approx 0$ and depend on the orientation of the vectors q and k 0.We examine the absorption and amplification bands of a weak probe signal in the presence of Bose-Einstein condensation of excitons that emerges in nonequilibrium conditions in the field of coherent laser radiation with a wave vector k 0. We assume that the detuning $$\tilde \Delta $$ from resonance between the energy ħω ex (k 0)+L 0 of the exciton level, which is shifted because of exciton-exciton interaction, and the laser photon energy ħω L , is generally nonzero. The elementary excitation spectrum consisting of the quasiexcitonic and quasienergy branches determines the optical properties of the system. When there is real induced Bose-Einstein condensation, at $$\tilde \Delta = 0$$ the two branches touch, as they do in spontaneous Bose-Einstein condensation. In virtual induced Bose-Einstein condensation, when $$\tilde \Delta < 0$$ , instabilities emerge in the spectrum in certain regions of the k-space. These instabilities are caused by a real transformation of two laser photons into two extracondensate particles. Nonequilibrium extracondensate excitons strongly affect the absorption and amplification of the probe light signal. We show that light absorption is due to the quantum transition from the ground state of the crystal to the quasiexcitonic branch of the spectrum. On the other hand, amplification of the signal is caused by the transition from the quasienergy branch to the ground state of the crystal. The same transition can be explained by a real transformation of two laser photons into a vacuum photon of frequency ħcq and a crystal exciton with a wave vector 2k 0−q. Finally, we show that the excitonic absorption and light-amplification bands are essentially anisotropic at $$\tilde \Delta \approx 0$$ and depend on the orientation of the vectors q and k 0.

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical PhysicsJul 1, 19970 citations

Bose-einstein Condensation Of Excitons

A. Mysyrowicz

Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics Pacific Rim (CLEO-PR)Aug 24, 20051 citation

\tilde \Delta

from resonance between the energy ħω ex (k 0)+L 0 of the exciton level, which is shifted because of exciton-exciton interaction, and the laser photon energy ħω L , is generally nonzero. The elementary excitation spectrum consisting of the quasiexcitonic and quasienergy branches determines the optical properties of the system. When there is real induced Bose-Einstein condensation, at

\tilde \Delta = 0

the two branches touch, as they do in spontaneous Bose-Einstein condensation. In virtual induced Bose-Einstein condensation, when

\tilde \Delta < 0

, instabilities emerge in the spectrum in certain regions of the k-space. These instabilities are caused by a real transformation of two laser photons into two extracondensate particles. Nonequilibrium extracondensate excitons strongly affect the absorption and amplification of the probe light signal. We show that light absorption is due to the quantum transition from the ground state of the crystal to the quasiexcitonic branch of the spectrum. On the other hand, amplification of the signal is caused by the transition from the quasienergy branch to the ground state of the crystal. The same transition can be explained by a real transformation of two laser photons into a vacuum photon of frequency ħcq and a crystal exciton with a wave vector 2k 0−q. Finally, we show that the excitonic absorption and light-amplification bands are essentially anisotropic at

\tilde \Delta \approx 0

and depend on the orientation of the vectors q and k 0.