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Coherent Phenomena

Suppression of coherent scattering by coherent population trapping on molecular vibrational levels

Pooja Nadkarni Singh

Published Jan 30, 2016• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract Raman scattering has been studied in molecular media. The role of rotational levels has been investigated. It is shown that the molecular vibrational coherence strongly depends on the effect of coherent population trapping for rotational levels. The obtained results are important for application of Raman spectroscopy to molecular detection for engineering, chemical, and biological applications.

DOI
10.1515/coph-2016-0003

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Abstract Raman scattering has been studied in molecular media. The role of rotational levels has been investigated. It is shown that the molecular vibrational coherence strongly depends on the effect of coherent population trapping for rotational levels. The obtained results are important for application of Raman spectroscopy to molecular detection for engineering, chemical, and biological applications.
We have considered the Raman scattering in molecular media. Applying two laser fields in a two-photon resonance with vibrational transition, we have studied the role of rotational levels for excitation of vibrational coherence. It is shown that the molecular vibrational coherence strongly depends on the effect of coherent population trapping for rotational levels. The obtained results are important for applications of Raman spectroscopy to molecular detection in engineering, chemical, and biological applications.
Strong coherence in quasi-resonant laser driven system interferes with effective relaxations, resulting in behaviors like, coherent population trapping and Electromagnetically induced transparency. The Raman system can optimize this utilizing excited coherence in the lambda system when exposed to counter- intuitive pump-stokes pulses. The phenomenon can result in complete population transfer between vibrational levels called Stimulated Raman adiabatic passage(STIRAP). STIRAP and CHIRAP have been studied with Gaussian and chirped pulses. The optical propagation effects in dense medium for these phenomenon is studied to calculate the limitations and induced coherences. Further, the effect of rotational levels has been investigated. The molecular vibrational coherence strongly depends on the effect of rotational levels. The change in coherence interaction for ro-vibrational levels are reported and explained. We have considered the effects on the phase of radiation related to rotational mechanical motion of quantum system by taking advantages in ultra strong dispersion medium provided by quantum coherence in lambda system. The enhanced Fizeau effect on a single atom is observed.
We study the excitation of the quantum coherence in a Λ\LambdaΛ-type molecular media and its influence on chirped pulse propagation. The coherent population trapping (CPT) of the ground states in the Λ\LambdaΛ-system results in fascinating new dynamics of pulse propagation through it. We have considered the two- and three-level molecules. The dressed state basis approach is employed, which provides deep physical insights showing interaction of “bright” and “dark” states with radiation. The level structure of the model is common for the molecular media, where the ground states maybe the ro-vibrational levels of the ground electronic state. We consider a gas of three-level atoms or molecules in the presence of two coherent optical pulses. We demonstrate the importance of role of the dark states. The presented results are important for applications to manipulation of quantum states for molecular detection in engineering, chemical, and biological applications.
The feasibility of a novel technique for efficient and selective population transfer from a thermally populated level 1 via an intermediate state 2 to level 3 is experimentally demonstrated. It is shown for sodium dimers that the process of on- or near-resonance stimulated Raman scattering with only partially overlapping laser beams is, in particular, useful for the selective population of high vibrational levels of particles in a molecular beam. This is achieved when the interaction with the Stokes laser, coupling levels 2 and 3, begins earlier than the interaction with the pump laser. The phenomenon, which is closely related to the formation of ‘‘trapped states,’’ is quantitatively explained using the basis of eigenstates of molecules strongly coupled to the radiation fields. The similarity and difference to related techniques such as rapid adiabatic passage phenomena in two-level systems, off-resonant stimulated Raman scattering, or stimulated emission pumping is briefly discussed.