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International Journal of Advanced Research

COMPARISON BETWEEN YOUNGS DOUBLE SLIT AND ⋀ - 𝛅 AND ⋁ - 𝛅 TYPE THREE LEVEL ATOMS PRODUCING QUANTUM INTERFERENCE

A. Hazarika, L.K. Rajkhowa, J. Saikia, Gauranga Dhar Baruah

Published Feb 28, 2021• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We make a comparison between the concepts and physics behind Youngs double slit experiment and ⋀-δ and ⋁-δ type three level atoms producing quantum interference.
DOI
10.21474/ijar01/12466

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There has always been a desire to understand quantum mechanics in terms of classical physics. Quantum analogues of Young's double-slit experiment from classical optics have been fundamental to our understanding of the wave nature of particles and double-slit interference patterns have been observed with beams of electrons and atoms. Now, Michael Noel and Carlos Stroud of the University of Rochester in the US have observed double- slit-like interference phenomena in electron wave packets within a single atom (M W Noel and C S Stroud 1995 Phys. Rev. Lett. 75 1252).
Rabi oscillations of a two-level atom appear as a quantum interference effect between the amplitudes associated with atomic superpositions, in analogy with the classic double-slit experiment which manifests a sinusoidal interference pattern. By extension, through direct detection of time-resolved resonance fluorescence from a quantum-dot neutral exciton driven in the Rabi regime, we experimentally demonstrate triple-slit-type quantum interference via quantum erasure in a V-type three-level artificial atom. This result is of fundamental interest in the experimental studies of the properties of V-type three-level systems and may pave the way for further insight into their coherence properties as well as applications for quantum information schemes. It also suggests quantum dots as candidates for multipath-interference experiments for probing foundational concepts in quantum physics.