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ZhETF Pisma Redaktsiiu

Effect of self-induced transparency in two-photon resonant absorption in neodymium glass

V. A. Gridin, V. V. Minasyan, A. N. Petrovskiǐ

Published Oct 1, 1978• 0 citations
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Self-induced transparency effect

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A review is given of the current status of the self-induced transparency effect. The McCall–Hahn theory (2π pulses) is considered and its generalization to the case of phase modulation of radiation pulses, degeneracy of transitions, and two-photon resonance is discussed. The relationship with the theory of nonlinear waves, obeying the Korteweg–de Vries equation, is pointed out. The possibility of similar coherent effects in direct interband transitions in semiconductors is discussed. A summary is given of the experimental results demonstrating a strong fall in the absorption and a considerable slowing down of light pulses, typical of the self-induced transparency. Possible physical applications of the effect, based on these properties, are discussed.

Soviet Physics Uspekhi•May 31, 1975•69 citations
The effect of self-induced transparency (SIT) for probe field in the N-type atoms is predicted. The two ground states of atoms are coupled via two photon Raman transitions by means of probe and driving fields, which are strongly detuned from one photon resonance, while the probe field is also resonantly connected to third optical transition from the second ground state. It is found that the probe absorption features the Doppler profile in dependence on Raman detuning δ with a narrow deep for small values of δ. However, in the vicinity of δ=0, an ultra-narrow EIT resonance with subnatural width is observed caused by the probe field itself. The effect is explored analytically and numerically. A scheme is elaborated to demonstrate the SIT experimentally in the alkali vapors at room temperatures.
A review is given of the current status of the self-induced transparency effect. The McCall–Hahn theory (2π pulses) is considered and its generalization to the case of phase modulation of radiation pulses, degeneracy of transitions, and two-photon resonance is discussed. The relationship with the theory of nonlinear waves, obeying the Korteweg–de Vries equation, is pointed out. The possibility of similar coherent effects in direct interband transitions in semiconductors is discussed. A summary is given of the experimental results demonstrating a strong fall in the absorption and a considerable slowing down of light pulses, typical of the self-induced transparency. Possible physical applications of the effect, based on these properties, are discussed.