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Atomic Collapse and Revival in a Two-level Atom Coupled to Two-mode Cavity System

Shao-Hua Xiang

Published Jan 1, 2004• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

The interaction of single two-level atom with two-mode cavity is investigated by means of fully quantized theory, where one mode of the modes interacts with the atom through a single photon resonant process and the other is very far from resonance. The dynamic behavior of atomic level occupation is surveyed in an appropriate initial state of the quantum system.

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The interaction of single two-level atom with two-mode cavity is investigated by means of fully quantized theory, where one mode of the modes interacts with the atom through a single photon resonant process and the other is very far from resonance. The dynamic behavior of atomic level occupation is surveyed in an appropriate initial state of the quantum system.
An exact solution for the problem of two two-level atoms interacting with a single-mode detuned quantized radiation field is presented. On resonance, an asymptotic result is derived for large coherent initial fields. It is shown that when the atoms are initially prepared in one of the semiclassical eigenstates, the atom-plus-field wavefunction remains almost factored into an atomic and a field part throughout the interaction. Under certain conditions, the atomic part evolves into a unique pure state at half-revival time. The effects of the cavity detuning on the dynamics of the atomic level occupation probabilities and emission spectra are studied. It is found, for non-symmetrical excitation, that far off-resonance the field acts like a virtual level by means of which the energy is transferred between the atoms. Due to non-zero detuning, nine-peaked spectra are observed and are given a clear explanation from the dressed-state viewpoint. It is established that in the case of symmetrical excitation, the intensity of the emission spectrum is two times larger than that in the case of non-symmetrical excitation.
We study the one-excitation dynamics for the system comprising two two-level atoms resonantly interacting with two coupled cavities.The evolution of the atom's occupancy is investigated.The influences of coupling constant between cavities on the evolution of the atom's occupancy are discussed.The results obtained show that the evolution of the atom's occupancy displays collapse and revival effect when the coupling constant between cavities is much smaller than coupling constant between atom and cavity,and it displays periodicity when the coupling constant between cavities is much larger than coupling constant between atom and cavity.
In the preceding chapters concerning the interaction of a radiation field with matter, we assumed the field to be classical. In many situations this assumption is valid. There are, however, many instances where a classical field fails to explain experimentally observed results and a quantized description of the field is required. This is, for example, true of spontaneous emission in an atomic system which was described phenomenologically in Chapter 5. For a rigorous treatment of the atomic level decay in free space, we need to consider the interaction of the atom with the vacuum modes of the universe. Even in the simplest system involving the interaction of a single-mode radiation field with a single two-level atom, the predictions for the dynamics of the atom are quite different in the semiclassical theory and the fully quantum theory. In the absence of the decay process, the semiclassical theory predicts Rabi oscillations for the atomic inversion whereas the quantum theory predicts certain collapse and revival phenomena due to the quantum aspects of the field. These interesting quantum field theoretical predictions have been experimentally verified. In this chapter we discuss the interaction of the quantized radiation field with the two-level atomic system described by a Hamiltonian in the dipole and the rotating-wave approximations. For a single-mode field it reduces to a particularly simple form. This is a very interesting Hamiltonian in quantum optics for several reasons. First, it can be solved exactly for arbitrary coupling constants and exhibits some true quantum dynamical effects such as collapse followed by periodic revivals of the atomic inversion.
Abstract In this paper the interaction of a three-level atom in V -configuration with a two-mode quantized field in cavity optomechanics is studied. To achieve the purpose, we first deduce the effective Hamiltonian and evaluate the explicit time-dependent form of the state vector of the whole system by choosing special initial conditions for atom, field and the oscillatory mirror. Interestingly, we can obtain the time evolution of atomic linear entropy, population inversion, quantum statistics and squeezing, both analytically and numerically. The results show that the entanglement between the atom and the subsystem of field and mirror, and all above-mentioned physical quantities can be appropriately controlled by the initial atom-field state condition, the parameters of cavity optomechanics as well as atom-field coupling strengths. In particular, the appearance of collapse-revival phenomenon in the entanglement and quantum photon statistics, also the full sub-Poissonian statistics in the two modes of field as well as in the mechanical mode of optomechanical system are noticeable features of the work.