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STIMULATED ELECTRON-ION (ELECTRON-ATOM) RECOMBINATION AT A RESONANCE

A. Lami, N.K. Rahman, Farhard Faisal

Published Jan 1, 1984• 0 citations
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STIMULATED EMISSION BASED ON TWO-STEP HYBRID RESONANCE $A^{1}\Sigma_{u}^{+}$ OR $B^{1}\Pi_{u}$ STATE OF $Na.^{*}$

L. J. Qin, Z. G. Wang, K. C. Zhang +1 more

The first step of the hybrid excitation in the experiment was achieved by using a pulse broadband ($\\sim$200 {\\AA}) dye laser beam through a heat pipe oven. But the total covered pumping wavelength region from 4600 {\\AA} to 6800 {\\AA} the populated upper electronic state in $Na_{2}$ should be either $A^{\\prime}\\Sigma_{u}$ or $B^{\\prime}\\Pi_{u}$ state. The excited sodium dimers $Na_{2}^{\\ast}$ transfered their energy to sodium atoms Na by near resonace collisions and the Na then would populate up the 3P level from ground state 3s. The Na were consequentely pumped up to 4D, 5D, 5S or 6S level from 3P by using a narrowband dye laser pumped by the same $N_{2}$ laser. The infrared stimulated radiation corresponding to the transitions of 4D-4P(2.34 $\\mu$m). 5D-4P(5.02$\\mu$m), 5S-4P(3.42 $\\mu$m) and 6S-5P(7.52 $\\mu$m) with cascade stimulated emission from 4P to 4S (2.20 $\\mu$m) and from 5P to 5S (5.43 $\\mu$m) were then obtained, Furthermore the dependence of the output energy on the pumping wavelengthes was measured and discussed.

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"Core nonpenetrating Rydberg states of molecules are a neglected state of matter. They could have a variety of uses, notably state-selective production of molecular ions. Due to the \textit{l}(\textit{l}+1)/r$^{2}$ centrifugal barrier that prevents the Rydberg electron in high-\textit{l} states from penetrating inside of the ion core, the electron is essentially uncoupled from the ion core, and the system becomes atom-like with long lifetimes, an ""almost good"" \textit{l} quantum number, and electronic transitions that follow $\Delta$J$^{+}$=0 and $\Delta$v$^{+}$=0 propensity rules. However, in most molecules access to these states, via a sequence of $\Delta$\textit{l}=+1 transitions from low-n*, low-\textit{l} states, is blocked by the necessity to traverse the ""zone of death,"" in which nonradiative decay mechanisms are prohibitively fast. We exploit Chirped Pulse millimeter-Wave (CPmmW) spectroscopy to efficiently excite Ca atoms and BaF molecules to core nonpenetrating states in the absence of nonradiative decay mechanisms. A universal method for preparing core nonpenetrating Rydberg states of molecules, which combines CPmmW spectroscopy with STImulated Raman Adiabatic Passage (STIRAP), will be discussed."

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Stimulated Recombination of Atoms and Optical Polarization of Nuclei

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Contributed to•Jan 1, 1993•0 citations
STIMULATED EMISSION BASED ON TWO-STEP HYBRID RESONANCE A1Σu+A^{1}\Sigma_{u}^{+}A1Σu+​ OR B1ΠuB^{1}\Pi_{u}B1Πu​ STATE OF Na.∗Na.^{*}Na.∗
The first step of the hybrid excitation in the experiment was achieved by using a pulse broadband ($\\sim$200 {\\AA}) dye laser beam through a heat pipe oven. But the total covered pumping wavelength region from 4600 {\\AA} to 6800 {\\AA} the populated upper electronic state in Na2Na_{2}Na2​ should be either AprimeSigmauA^{\\prime}\\Sigma_{u}AprimeSigmau​ or BprimePiuB^{\\prime}\\Pi_{u}BprimePiu​ state. The excited sodium dimers Na2astNa_{2}^{\\ast}Na2ast​ transfered their energy to sodium atoms Na by near resonace collisions and the Na then would populate up the 3P level from ground state 3s. The Na were consequentely pumped up to 4D, 5D, 5S or 6S level from 3P by using a narrowband dye laser pumped by the same N2N_{2}N2​ laser. The infrared stimulated radiation corresponding to the transitions of 4D-4P(2.34 mu\\mumum). 5D-4P(5.02mu\\mumum), 5S-4P(3.42 mu\\mumum) and 6S-5P(7.52 mu\\mumum) with cascade stimulated emission from 4P to 4S (2.20 mu\\mumum) and from 5P to 5S (5.43 mu\\mumum) were then obtained, Furthermore the dependence of the output energy on the pumping wavelengthes was measured and discussed.
"Core nonpenetrating Rydberg states of molecules are a neglected state of matter. They could have a variety of uses, notably state-selective production of molecular ions. Due to the \textit{l}(\textit{l}+1)/r2^{2}2 centrifugal barrier that prevents the Rydberg electron in high-\textit{l} states from penetrating inside of the ion core, the electron is essentially uncoupled from the ion core, and the system becomes atom-like with long lifetimes, an ""almost good"" \textit{l} quantum number, and electronic transitions that follow Δ\DeltaΔJ+^{+}+=0 and Δ\DeltaΔv+^{+}+=0 propensity rules. However, in most molecules access to these states, via a sequence of Δ\DeltaΔ\textit{l}=+1 transitions from low-n*, low-\textit{l} states, is blocked by the necessity to traverse the ""zone of death,"" in which nonradiative decay mechanisms are prohibitively fast. We exploit Chirped Pulse millimeter-Wave (CPmmW) spectroscopy to efficiently excite Ca atoms and BaF molecules to core nonpenetrating states in the absence of nonradiative decay mechanisms. A universal method for preparing core nonpenetrating Rydberg states of molecules, which combines CPmmW spectroscopy with STImulated Raman Adiabatic Passage (STIRAP), will be discussed."