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Dynamically induced resonance fluorescence of a two-level atom in a cavity

Kyungwon An

Published Jan 1, 2000• 0 citations
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Resonance fluorescence of a two-level atom in a colored vacuum

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Resonance fluorescence of a driven Jaynes-Cummings system is studied theoretically when the cavity is driven by a classical field of arbitrary strength. In the regime of strong atom-cavity coupling, there occur anomalous resonance peaks at $\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}\sqrt{2}{g}^{\ensuremath{'}},\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}\sqrt{3}{g}^{\ensuremath{'}},$ etc., with the modified vacuum Rabi frequency ${g}^{\ensuremath{'}}.$ These new peaks and the observed shift of the vacuum Rabi splitting are to be explained in the language of the quasienergy levels induced dynamically by the strong driving field. In the presence of significant damping the spectrum reflects the photon-number distribution inside the cavity, and particularly, a bimodality of the distribution results in a unique quintuplet resonance fluorescence spectrum.

Physical Review A•Jul 17, 2000•8 citations

Dynamically induced atomic resonance fluorescence and cavity transmission spectra in a driven Jaynes-Cummings system

Hyunchul Nha, Young-Tak Chough, Wonho Jhe +1 more

Spectra of the atomic resonance fluorescence and of the cavity-transmitted light in a driven Jaynes-Cummings system are studied theoretically, where the cavity is driven by a classical field of arbitrary strength. In the regime of strong atom-cavity coupling, anomalous resonance peaks occur at $\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}\sqrt{n}{g}^{\ensuremath{'}} (n=2,3,\dots{}),$ with the modified vacuum Rabi frequency ${g}^{\ensuremath{'}},$ both in the atomic fluorescence and the cavity transmission. These peaks as well as the observed shift of the vacuum Rabi splitting are explained in terms of the quasienergy levels induced dynamically by the strong driving field. For a stronger driving field, it is shown that the spectrum of the cavity transmission deviates from that of the atomic fluorescence. In the presence of significant damping, the spectrum of the cavity transmission approaches a singlet structure in the strong driving-field limit, and it is found additionally that a bimodal photon-number distribution, which results in a unique quintuplet spectrum of the atomic fluorescence, does not show up in the cavity transmission.

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Cavity-Induced Enhancement of Squeezing in Resonance Fluorescence of a V-Type Three-Level Atom

Zhou Lu, Gao‐xiang Li, Mingsheng Zhan

The quadrature squeezing spectra in the resonance fluorescence of a V-type three-level atom driven by a coherent field and coupled to a single-mode cavity is investigated. For weak excitation, the fluorescence field exhibit squeezing in the out-of-phase quadrature. The coupling between the atom and the cavity mode can greatly enhance the squeezing centred at the laser frequency. More importantly, for strong excitation, under the effect of the cavity-atom coupling, the in-phase quadrature of fluorescence can exhibit two-mode squeezing at the two inner sideband frequencies. By working in the dressed-state representation and hiring secular approximation, we give an analytical explanation for the effect. The result shows, under appropriate conditions, the squeezing can be greatly enhanced by appropriately tuning the cavity resonant frequency.

Chinese Physics Letters•Feb 1, 2008•1 citation
Resonance fluorescence of a driven Jaynes-Cummings system is studied theoretically when the cavity is driven by a classical field of arbitrary strength. In the regime of strong atom-cavity coupling, there occur anomalous resonance peaks at $\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}\sqrt{2}{g}^{\ensuremath{'}},\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}\sqrt{3}{g}^{\ensuremath{'}},$ etc., with the modified vacuum Rabi frequency ${g}^{\ensuremath{'}}.$ These new peaks and the observed shift of the vacuum Rabi splitting are to be explained in the language of the quasienergy levels induced dynamically by the strong driving field. In the presence of significant damping the spectrum reflects the photon-number distribution inside the cavity, and particularly, a bimodality of the distribution results in a unique quintuplet resonance fluorescence spectrum.
Spectra of the atomic resonance fluorescence and of the cavity-transmitted light in a driven Jaynes-Cummings system are studied theoretically, where the cavity is driven by a classical field of arbitrary strength. In the regime of strong atom-cavity coupling, anomalous resonance peaks occur at $\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}\sqrt{n}{g}^{\ensuremath{'}} (n=2,3,\dots{}),$ with the modified vacuum Rabi frequency ${g}^{\ensuremath{'}},$ both in the atomic fluorescence and the cavity transmission. These peaks as well as the observed shift of the vacuum Rabi splitting are explained in terms of the quasienergy levels induced dynamically by the strong driving field. For a stronger driving field, it is shown that the spectrum of the cavity transmission deviates from that of the atomic fluorescence. In the presence of significant damping, the spectrum of the cavity transmission approaches a singlet structure in the strong driving-field limit, and it is found additionally that a bimodal photon-number distribution, which results in a unique quintuplet spectrum of the atomic fluorescence, does not show up in the cavity transmission.
The quadrature squeezing spectra in the resonance fluorescence of a V-type three-level atom driven by a coherent field and coupled to a single-mode cavity is investigated. For weak excitation, the fluorescence field exhibit squeezing in the out-of-phase quadrature. The coupling between the atom and the cavity mode can greatly enhance the squeezing centred at the laser frequency. More importantly, for strong excitation, under the effect of the cavity-atom coupling, the in-phase quadrature of fluorescence can exhibit two-mode squeezing at the two inner sideband frequencies. By working in the dressed-state representation and hiring secular approximation, we give an analytical explanation for the effect. The result shows, under appropriate conditions, the squeezing can be greatly enhanced by appropriately tuning the cavity resonant frequency.