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Randomization of a highly excited atom in the field of a low-frequency electromagnetic wave

Dima L. Shepelyansky

Published Jun 1, 1982• 0 citations
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An analysis is made of the scattering and absorption of light by a hydrogenlike atom in the field of an electromagnetic wave which mixes resonantly an excited level (n = 2) with its neighbor (n = 3). The scattering and absorption cross sections are calculated as a function of the frequency of the wave and of the intensity of the electromagnetic field. The influence of low-frequency nonresonance field on the scattering and absorption of light by an atom in the ground state is considered. It is shown that the scattering (absorption and luminescence) spectra of a hydrogenlike atom may be frequency modulated by a low-frequency amplitude modulated field.
Exitation of atomic levels due to interaction with electromagnetic waves has been the subject of numerous works, both experimental and theoretical. This topic became of interest in accelerator physics in relation to high efficiency charge exchange injection into rings for high beam power applications. Taking equations of resonant atom-wave interaction equations as a basis, this paper shows that there exist some interesting phenomena which lead to the existence of trapped electomagnetic waves (photon traps) in a medium that consists of atoms with transition frequencies in proximity to the wave frequency. These traps may exist in random and periodic lattices, and may have very low loss rate. The atomic medium can serve as an excellent wavegiude or tool to form and transmit electromagnetic waves for applications to accelerators and to electromagnetic devices in general, where high pressure gas use is acceptable. In addition, such traps in gases may accumulate substantial energy for a long period of time, leading to the possibility of creating objects similar (or equivalent) to ball lightning.