Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

OptSp

Multiphonon Radiationless Relaxationless in Rare-Earth Dopant Ions

V. Ya. Gamurar'

Published Dec 1, 1969• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Multiphonon sideband intensities in rare earth ions in crystal

Konstantin K. Pukhov, Tasoltan T. Basiev, Johann Heber +2 more

Journal of Luminescence•Nov 1, 1999•4 citations

Multiphonon sideband intensities in rare earth ions in crystal

Konstantin K. Pukhov, Tasoltan T. Basiev, Francois E. Auzel +2 more

Journal of Luminescence•Dec 1, 2001•5 citations

Multiphonon-assisted anti-Stokes and Stokes fluorescence of triply ionized rare-earth ions

Francois E. Auzel

Journal of Luminescence•Mar 1, 1976•14 citations

To the theory of multiphonon radiationless transitions

V. V. Svishchenko

Russian Physics Journal•Mar 1, 1974•0 citations

Effect of excited-state population density on nonradiative multiphonon relaxation rates of rare-earth ions

F. Pellé, Nicole Gardant, Francois E. Auzel

Multiphonon relaxation rate saturation is observed for rare-earth-doped glasses for high excited-state densities. This behavior is analyzed in a statistical approach; a theoretical model for the microscopic process is proposed. A phonon bottleneck effect on radiationless relaxation related to an accepting-modes saturation is suggested. At high excited-state density, ions in a phonon diffusion volume simultaneously fill the accepting modes. The critical distance below which excited ions share a common phonon bath is related to the phonon diffusion length in the host and deduced from our model. The results are in good agreement with the phonon mean free path independently deduced from sound velocity, thermal conductivity, and heat capacity.

Journal of the Optical Society of America B•Feb 1, 1998•24 citations

Microwave to optical photon conversion via fully concentrated rare-earth-ion crystals

Jonathan R. Everts, Matthew C. Berrington, Rose L. Ahlefeldt +1 more

Most investigations of rare-earth ions in solids for quantum information have used crystals where the rare-earth ion is a dopant. Here, we analyze the conversion of quantum information from microwave photons to optical frequencies using crystals where the rare-earth ions, rather than being dopants, are part of the host crystal. These concentrated crystals are attractive for frequency conversion because of their large ion densities and small linewidths. We show that conversion with both high efficiency and large bandwidth is possible in these crystals. In fact, the collective coupling between the rare-earth ions and the optical and microwave cavities is large enough that the limitation on the bandwidth of the devices will instead be the spacing between magnon modes in the crystal.

arXiv:1812.03246•Physical Review A•Jun 21, 2019•57 citations
Multiphonon relaxation rate saturation is observed for rare-earth-doped glasses for high excited-state densities. This behavior is analyzed in a statistical approach; a theoretical model for the microscopic process is proposed. A phonon bottleneck effect on radiationless relaxation related to an accepting-modes saturation is suggested. At high excited-state density, ions in a phonon diffusion volume simultaneously fill the accepting modes. The critical distance below which excited ions share a common phonon bath is related to the phonon diffusion length in the host and deduced from our model. The results are in good agreement with the phonon mean free path independently deduced from sound velocity, thermal conductivity, and heat capacity.
Most investigations of rare-earth ions in solids for quantum information have used crystals where the rare-earth ion is a dopant. Here, we analyze the conversion of quantum information from microwave photons to optical frequencies using crystals where the rare-earth ions, rather than being dopants, are part of the host crystal. These concentrated crystals are attractive for frequency conversion because of their large ion densities and small linewidths. We show that conversion with both high efficiency and large bandwidth is possible in these crystals. In fact, the collective coupling between the rare-earth ions and the optical and microwave cavities is large enough that the limitation on the bandwidth of the devices will instead be the spacing between magnon modes in the crystal.