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The method of two-time temperature-depe ndent Green's functions is used to obtain the conversion time for a macroscopic system of two-level radiators interacting with the electromagnetic field with allowance for the motion of the centers of mass of the radiators. The influence of direct dipole-dipole interaction on the conversion time is investigated.

Eugene K. Bashkirov, N. N. Bogolyubov, A. S. Shumovskiǐ

Published Jan 1, 1984• 0 citations
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Abstract

The adequate description of the dynamic properties of macroscopic two-level systems interacting with the electromagnetic field is of particular interest in connection with the problem of choosing the working regime and active medium for the realization of single-pass resonator-free superradiative lasers. Since the derivation of an exact kinetic equation for such systems is a very complicated mathematical problem, different simplifying assumptions of physical nature are generally employed. There is, for example, the approach based on a Markov master equation developed in a series of papers by Bonifacio et al. [1-6]. The dynamics of the photon system with allowance for processes of incoherent pumping was studied on the basis of Zwanzig's approach [7] by Haake and Mandel [8, 9]. The Bogolyubov-Krylo v method of solution of nonlinear equations was used by Willis [10J. Some important estimates for the conversion times and other physical characteristics relating to the problem of creating a gamma laser were obtained by Khokhlov et al. [11-14] (see also the review [15]). Recently, exploitation of the deep analogies in the mathematical formulation of the model problems in the theory of superradiance and in polaron theory made it possible to obtain an exact generalization of the kinetic equation for superradiative systems [161 on the basis of the method of eliminating the boson variables developed in [17, 18]. It proved possible to obtain a number of physical results, in particular, to determine the magnitudes of the constant and collective frequency shift in the presence of inhomogeneous Lorentz broadening under conditions of cooperative spontaneous radiation. In following papers [19, 20], which were based on the generalized kinetic equation of [16], an equation for the single-particle distribution function was constructed. Comparison of this equation with Pauli's master equation made it possible to determine the characteristic relaxation times. There is however a simpler and more direct way of determining the probability F_ of transition of a radiator to an excited state with absorption of a photon and the probability F+ of transition to the de-excited state with emission of a photon (x~-F~ -', z are the characteristic relaxation times). It is associated with the use of the method of two-time temperature-depe ndent Green's functions. This method, which was introduced into statistical mechanics by Bogolyubov and Tyablikov [21], plays an important part in the theory of nonequilibrium processes (see, for example, [22, 23]). In the present paper, we investigate the dynamical properties of superradiative systems by means of two-time temperature-depe ndent Green's functions and, in particular, we obtain relations for the characteristic relaxation times. For clarity~ we consider the simplest model, characterized by the Hamiltonian

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The adequate description of the dynamic properties of macroscopic two-level systems interacting with the electromagnetic field is of particular interest in connection with the problem of choosing the working regime and active medium for the realization of single-pass resonator-free superradiative lasers. Since the derivation of an exact kinetic equation for such systems is a very complicated mathematical problem, different simplifying assumptions of physical nature are generally employed. There is, for example, the approach based on a Markov master equation developed in a series of papers by Bonifacio et al. [1-6]. The dynamics of the photon system with allowance for processes of incoherent pumping was studied on the basis of Zwanzig's approach [7] by Haake and Mandel [8, 9]. The Bogolyubov-Krylo v method of solution of nonlinear equations was used by Willis [10J. Some important estimates for the conversion times and other physical characteristics relating to the problem of creating a gamma laser were obtained by Khokhlov et al. [11-14] (see also the review [15]). Recently, exploitation of the deep analogies in the mathematical formulation of the model problems in the theory of superradiance and in polaron theory made it possible to obtain an exact generalization of the kinetic equation for superradiative systems [161 on the basis of the method of eliminating the boson variables developed in [17, 18]. It proved possible to obtain a number of physical results, in particular, to determine the magnitudes of the constant and collective frequency shift in the presence of inhomogeneous Lorentz broadening under conditions of cooperative spontaneous radiation. In following papers [19, 20], which were based on the generalized kinetic equation of [16], an equation for the single-particle distribution function was constructed. Comparison of this equation with Pauli's master equation made it possible to determine the characteristic relaxation times. There is however a simpler and more direct way of determining the probability F_ of transition of a radiator to an excited state with absorption of a photon and the probability F+ of transition to the de-excited state with emission of a photon (x~-F~ -', z are the characteristic relaxation times). It is associated with the use of the method of two-time temperature-depe ndent Green's functions. This method, which was introduced into statistical mechanics by Bogolyubov and Tyablikov [21], plays an important part in the theory of nonequilibrium processes (see, for example, [22, 23]). In the present paper, we investigate the dynamical properties of superradiative systems by means of two-time temperature-depe ndent Green's functions and, in particular, we obtain relations for the characteristic relaxation times. For clarity~ we consider the simplest model, characterized by the Hamiltonian
.By partial elimination of the boson variables an exact hierarchy of kinetic equations for a two-level crystal system interacting with an electromagnetic field is obtained and investigated. The scattering of photons by phonons is taken into account. It is shown that the presence of scattering by phonons leads to a reduction in the delay time of the superradiant pulse. The radiation intensities at the fundamental, sum, and difference frequencies are determined. The influence of radiation processes on the dynamics of the phonon subsystem is studied. Superradiance in two-level macroscopic systems is usually investigated by means of models of rigidly fixed emitters [1,2] or by representing the emitters as a Maxwellian gas [3,4]. However, in real crystals the emitters themselves vibrate. There have been various recent experiments on the generation of superradiance in impure crystals [5-8]. In connection with the interpretation of these experiments, it is of interest to consider the influence of Mandelstam-Brillouin scattering on the parameters of superradiant systems. Such a problem is also of interest in connection with the development of a superradiant laser with ferroelectric working medium [9], in particular for the detection of gravitational waves [I0]. In the theory of superradiance, Thompson [Ii, 12] has constructed a well-known model in which s contribution due to scattering of the light by phonons is determined in the first order of an expansion of the density with respect to the relative displacements of the ions. In [11-12], only the equilibrium properties of such a model were considered. In our earlier paper [13], the method of partial elimination of the boson variables proposed in [14] was developed to describe the dynamical properties of such a system. In the present paper, we investigate in detail the process of collective radiation in such a system, and we also consider the influence of the radiation processes on the dynamics of the phonon subsystem in the crystal. The Hamiltonian of Thompson's model has the form H=H.~+HF+HMF, HM= ~ ~cooRfz + ~ ~qbq+bq, Hv=Z ?~oA.a~+a~: , r q ~ (I)
The cooperative spontaneous emission from a system of NNN identical two-level atoms, excited arbitrarily and interacting with a single mode of radiation, is studied by using the Bonifacio-Schwendimann-Haake approach. The evolution of the probability distribution of the atomic system is considered as a Markov process described by a time-evolution matrix (TEM). The exact analytic expressions for the elements of this TEM are obtained by solving the superradiance master equation. It is proved that the TEM satisfies the normalization condition and the Chapman-Kolmogorov equation as required. The exact general formulas for the expectation values of various physical observables, expressed in terms of an arbitrary initial distribution, are obtained. Finally, these results are applied to a specific example, the superradiant initial state.
The dynamics of the co-operative. spontaneous emission· from many· two-level atoms is investigated by introducing a specific form of quasi-probability distribution which apparently excludes the vacuum fluctuation of the radiation field but includes the ·fluctuation of the atomic dipole moment. It is shown that the equation of motion for the random variables associated with the atom-field coupled system can be written in a quite classical form. As a result, the formula is derived for computing the multi-time correlation functions of the radi­ ation field-essential to its coherence properties-which generalizes Bonifacio, Schwendimann and Haake's adiabatic corresponding theorem. § 1. Introduction. The co-operative spontaneous emission (so-called superradiance) from an as­ sembly of many two-level atoms first discussed by Dicke in 1954n has been studied by many authors with different methods, roughly speaking, classicall/> and quantum mechanically. 3>-5> The classical approach, though simple, has a special significance for the dynamics of a large number of atoms participating in phase, and has succeeded except when the population of the atoms is completely inverted. The failure of the simple classical treatment in the case of complete inversion is due to the fact that the effect of spontaneous emission is not considered at all, so that emission is impossible from such a state as with no dipole moment.2>.s> Therefore, if one takes into account adequately the quantum fluctuation of the tdtal dipole moment which exists even when the atoms are fully excited, one should be able to describe the spontaneous emission from a classical point of view. This idea was suggested by Senitzky6> in a rather intuitive argument. In the present paper an attempt is made to formulate the above problem from a quasi-probability point of view. To this end we make here a particular choice of the representation of the quantum density operators (or quasi-probability. distri­ bution functions abbreviated by QPDF hereafter) among others7l-Io> by which the quantum mechanical equation of motion may be transformed into a form in an . associated c-number phase space, i.e., the yvell-known P-representation 9> of Glauber IS taken for the field variables and the so-~alled Q~representation based on the
The process of cooperative spontaneous emission in a system of two-level emitters interacting via electromagnetic field is analyzed using the Bogolyubov reduced description method, which provides the possibility of studying the state of the generated field. Field macrostates are described with electric and magnetic field amplitudes and binary correlation functions of their components. Since the previously obtained set of differential equations describing the Dicke system evolution with considering field correlations is very cumbersome, we must find some way of simplifying the model to make it accessible for numerical modeling. The general picture of correlation development can be elucidated with using one- and two-dimensional models. The paper presents the set of evolution equations for Dicke system with fixed orientation of dipole moments of emitters forming a two-dimensional structure. The material equations and equilibrium correlations are discussed. The transition to the Cauchy problem for ordinary differential equations is proposed.
The process of self-organization in a system of excited emitters studied by Dicke can be the basis of coherent emission generation without stimulated emission phenomena. Conventional analytic investigations in this field were concentrated on emitter subsystem behavior for obtaining the parameters of electromagnetic pulse. We propose the research into field characteristics in the process of pulse formation on the basis of the Bogolyubov method of reduced description by including into its parameters electromagnetic field strengths and binary correlation functions. We mean the macroscopic picture in a finite quantity of points, which provide the possibility of numerical modeling. Now we discuss the structure of numerical equations and the availability of physical parameters for such simulations.
The paper presents mathematical apparatus allowing to calculate the correlation properties of electromagnetic field generated by the Dicke system of two-level emitters. Evolution equations are constructed on the basis of Bogolyubov reduced description method for the system macrostate depicted with energy density of emitters and field amplitudes and binary correlation functions with using ideas of electrodynamics of continuous media. Modern computer calculation tools make it possible to simulate and analyze field states for various space arrangements of emitters; the corresponding mathematical problem is formulated. Glauber correlation functions should be used for diagnosing emission characteristics.