According to the semi-classical theory of light-matter interaction,the Bloch equations with chirped terms were established in a dense two-level medium,and an accurate and efficient fourth-order Runge-Kutta method was applied for solving the equations.After numerical simulation,the interactions between a chirped ultra-short pulse and dense resonant two-level medium were investigated,and the influences of local-field effects and chirp on Bloch vectors were gained.The numerical results show that,the evolutions of Bloch vectors and the final state of inversion are strongly modulated by the local-field effects correction coefficient and chirp parameter,which provides a method to achieve stable population inversion of control by adjusting the linear chirp parameter and local-field correction coefficient.According to the semi-classical theory of light-matter interaction,the Bloch equations with chirped terms were established in a dense two-level medium,and an accurate and efficient fourth-order Runge-Kutta method was applied for solving the equations.After numerical simulation,the interactions between a chirped ultra-short pulse and dense resonant two-level medium were investigated,and the influences of local-field effects and chirp on Bloch vectors were gained.The numerical results show that,the evolutions of Bloch vectors and the final state of inversion are strongly modulated by the local-field effects correction coefficient and chirp parameter,which provides a method to achieve stable population inversion of control by adjusting the linear chirp parameter and local-field correction coefficient.

ACTA PHOTONICA SINICAJan 1, 20130 citations

Decaying pulse excitation of a two-level atom

PAUL M. RADMORE

Physics Letters AJan 1, 198218 citations

Coherent Control of Atomic Dynamics with Chirped and Shaped Pulses

B. Chatel, B. Girard

Springer eBooksDec 12, 20052 citations

Coherent manipulation of four-level double lambda-like atomic system by a train of ultra-short few-cycle-optical pulses

Pawan Kumar, Amarendra K. Sarma

We have demonstrated that near complete coherence can be achieved in a four level double lambda-like systems using a train of ultra-short optical pulses. The effect of the Doppler broadening has been analyzed and a scheme has been proposed for establishing high and uniform coherence across different velocity groups in the atomic ensemble. We have also presented a novel scheme of excitation using chirped pulses and shown that in addition to generating coherence in the system it is possible to alter the translational states of the atoms.We have demonstrated that near complete coherence can be achieved in a four level double lambda-like systems using a train of ultra-short optical pulses. The effect of the Doppler broadening has been analyzed and a scheme has been proposed for establishing high and uniform coherence across different velocity groups in the atomic ensemble. We have also presented a novel scheme of excitation using chirped pulses and shown that in addition to generating coherence in the system it is possible to alter the translational states of the atoms.

arXiv:1401.3417Jan 15, 20141 citation

Coherent population transfer in Rb atoms by frequency-chirped laser pulses

Gagik P. Djotyan, Jozsef S. Bakos, G. Demeter +5 more

We investigate the behavior of ${}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}$ atoms in the field of a sequence of frequency-chirped short laser pulses. The analysis is based on a numerical solution of equations for the probability amplitudes of the hyperfine levels of the ${5S}_{1/2}{\ensuremath{-}5P}_{3/2}$ transition in the ${}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}$ atom and the dressed-states analysis. We analyze different regimes of interaction, including relatively short laser pulses (when the width of the pulse envelope spectrum is of the order of or exceeds the frequency interval between the hyperfine levels resulting in effective mixing of them) and relatively long ones (when the ground hyperfine levels are resolved but the excited ones are not resolved). In the latter case dependence of the population transfer efficiency on the initial coherence of the ground states is analyzed. The case of long laser pulses when all working hyperfine levels are resolved is also discussed using numerical simulations and a dressed-states analysis. We show that in all regimes considered, the interaction of a frequency-chirped laser pulse with the multilevel ${}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}$ system is similar to the interaction with an effective two-level atom at sufficiently large peak intensities of the pulses. It allows us to perform efficient excitation of the multilevel atom by transferring populations of two hyperfine ground states to the excited ones and back to the ground states using a pair of frequency-chirped laser pulses. We propose to utilize this scheme of population transfer for the coherent manipulation of a beam of ${}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}$ atoms using sequences of counterpropagating frequency-chirped short laser pulses.We investigate the behavior of ${}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}$ atoms in the field of a sequence of frequency-chirped short laser pulses. The analysis is based on a numerical solution of equations for the probability amplitudes of the hyperfine levels of the ${5S}_{1/2}{\ensuremath{-}5P}_{3/2}$ transition in the ${}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}$ atom and the dressed-states analysis. We analyze different regimes of interaction, including relatively short laser pulses (when the width of the pulse envelope spectrum is of the order of or exceeds the frequency interval between the hyperfine levels resulting in effective mixing of them) and relatively long ones (when the ground hyperfine levels are resolved but the excited ones are not resolved). In the latter case dependence of the population transfer efficiency on the initial coherence of the ground states is analyzed. The case of long laser pulses when all working hyperfine levels are resolved is also discussed using numerical simulations and a dressed-states analysis. We show that in all regimes considered, the interaction of a frequency-chirped laser pulse with the multilevel ${}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}$ system is similar to the interaction with an effective two-level atom at sufficiently large peak intensities of the pulses. It allows us to perform efficient excitation of the multilevel atom by transferring populations of two hyperfine ground states to the excited ones and back to the ground states using a pair of frequency-chirped laser pulses. We propose to utilize this scheme of population transfer for the coherent manipulation of a beam of ${}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}$ atoms using sequences of counterpropagating frequency-chirped short laser pulses.

Physical Review ANov 19, 200323 citations

We investigate the behavior of

{}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}

atoms in the field of a sequence of frequency-chirped short laser pulses. The analysis is based on a numerical solution of equations for the probability amplitudes of the hyperfine levels of the ${5S}_{1/2}{\ensuremath{-}5P}_{3/2}$ transition in the

{}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}

atom and the dressed-states analysis. We analyze different regimes of interaction, including relatively short laser pulses (when the width of the pulse envelope spectrum is of the order of or exceeds the frequency interval between the hyperfine levels resulting in effective mixing of them) and relatively long ones (when the ground hyperfine levels are resolved but the excited ones are not resolved). In the latter case dependence of the population transfer efficiency on the initial coherence of the ground states is analyzed. The case of long laser pulses when all working hyperfine levels are resolved is also discussed using numerical simulations and a dressed-states analysis. We show that in all regimes considered, the interaction of a frequency-chirped laser pulse with the multilevel

{}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}

system is similar to the interaction with an effective two-level atom at sufficiently large peak intensities of the pulses. It allows us to perform efficient excitation of the multilevel atom by transferring populations of two hyperfine ground states to the excited ones and back to the ground states using a pair of frequency-chirped laser pulses. We propose to utilize this scheme of population transfer for the coherent manipulation of a beam of

{}^{85}\mathrm{Rb}

atoms using sequences of counterpropagating frequency-chirped short laser pulses.