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Springer eBooks

Coherent Effects in Polarization Selection in Lasers

N. B. Abraham, E. Arimondo, Maxi San Miguel

Published Jan 1, 1996• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4757-9742-8_127

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Europhysics Letters (EPL)•Oct 21, 1991•29 citations
We report an observation of \ensuremath{\Delta}m=2 ground-state coherences in selective-reflection spectra at a glass--metal-vapor interface. The coherence was created by a linearly polarized laser beam tuned to a sub-Doppler resonance in the selective-reflection spectrum of the cesium D2{\mathit{D}}_{2}D2​ line and detected through the magnetorotation of the plane of polarization of the reflected beam. The coherence effect appears as a dispersive shaped resonance of subnatural width. The dependence of the width on the intensity of the optical field shows a saturation behavior. For vanishing light intensity and cesium vapor pressure the linewidth is limited by transverse time-of-flight broadening, whereas its pressure dependence indicates an additional contribution from the finite longitudinal interaction time.
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Two-dimensional laser cooling based on velocity-selective coherent population trapping is investigated theoretically for the J = 1 ↔ J = 1 atomic transition. Wave vectors and polarizations of three laser beams are chosen to realize a coherent superposition of three degenerate ground states. For the first time forces related to Doppler and interference effects are combined with coherent population trapping to realize a very efficient cooling. Numerical solutions are presented for laser cooling of helium atoms.