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H-3-Photon, Spin, and Raman Echoes

Sven R. Hartmann

Published Jan 1, 1968• 3 citations
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Related papers

Photon, spin, and Raman echoes

S. Hartman

IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics•May 1, 1968•0 citations

Inversion-free, noiseless Raman echoes

Byoung Seung HAM

Using double optical Raman rephasing, an inversion-free resonant Raman echo is studied in an inhomogeneously broadened spin ensemble of a solid medium, where the Raman optical field-excited spin coherence has a frozen propagation vector. Unlike photon echoes whose quantum memory application is strictly limited due to πrephasing pulse-induced population inversion causing quantum noises, the optical Raman field-excited spin echo is inherently silent owing to the frozen propagation vector. Thus, the doubly rephased Raman echo can be directly applied for quantum interface in a population inversion-free environment.

arXiv:1111.4607•Nov 20, 2011•0 citations

Spectroscopy: Power of Photon Echoes

Nature•May 1, 1970•0 citations

Raman photon echo in gas atoms with hyperfine level structure

A. I. Alekseev, V N Beloborodov

The Raman photon echo (RPE) in atomic vapour, allowing for depolarising atomic collisions and hyperfine structure of the atomic levels, has been studied theoretically. A new method of determining the electronic and electronic nuclear relaxation rates of the multipole moments of gas atoms with nonzero nuclear spin using the RPE has been proposed. The RPE method also makes it possible to measure the derivatives of these relaxation rates with respect to the impurity gas pressure. A method of determining the energy separation between the hyperfine structure sublevels has been developed. This method is based on the quantum beats of the RPE intensity and may be used when the hyperfine splitting is less than the Doppler linewidth. A possibility of identifying the forbidden transitions in both the electronic and total angular momenta has been shown.

Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics•Mar 14, 1990•0 citations

Photon, spin, and Raman echoes

Sven R. Hartmann

The general technique of the excitation of a system into a linear superposition of states is reviewed. Recent results in ruby are presented together with a simple theory which predicts Raman echoes.

IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics•Nov 1, 1968•116 citations

Photon Echo and Coherent Spectroscopy

Vitali V. Samartsev

SPIE eBooks•Sep 1, 1997•0 citations
Using double optical Raman rephasing, an inversion-free resonant Raman echo is studied in an inhomogeneously broadened spin ensemble of a solid medium, where the Raman optical field-excited spin coherence has a frozen propagation vector. Unlike photon echoes whose quantum memory application is strictly limited due to πrephasing pulse-induced population inversion causing quantum noises, the optical Raman field-excited spin echo is inherently silent owing to the frozen propagation vector. Thus, the doubly rephased Raman echo can be directly applied for quantum interface in a population inversion-free environment.
The Raman photon echo (RPE) in atomic vapour, allowing for depolarising atomic collisions and hyperfine structure of the atomic levels, has been studied theoretically. A new method of determining the electronic and electronic nuclear relaxation rates of the multipole moments of gas atoms with nonzero nuclear spin using the RPE has been proposed. The RPE method also makes it possible to measure the derivatives of these relaxation rates with respect to the impurity gas pressure. A method of determining the energy separation between the hyperfine structure sublevels has been developed. This method is based on the quantum beats of the RPE intensity and may be used when the hyperfine splitting is less than the Doppler linewidth. A possibility of identifying the forbidden transitions in both the electronic and total angular momenta has been shown.