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Studies of the Coherence Properties of Light Interacting with a L.N.C.Under a D.C. Electric Field

Roberto Bartolino

Published Jan 1, 1975• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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It is pointed out here that quantum phase properties, as well as dynamical properties, of light exhibit a sensitivity to the relative phase between the atomic dipole and light when the atom is prepared in a coherent superposition of its states in the two-level Jaynes-Cummings model interacting with a coherent state of light. The existence of the coherent-trapping of light is demonstrated by looking not only at the variance of the light phase about the coherent state value, and the number-phase uncertainty relation, but also at the factorization of the electric-field operator, and the photon-number distribution. We find also the factorization expression of the compound state of the atom-field system. We show once more that the phase properties of light based on the phase operator formalism of Pegg-Barnett and the coherence properties of light based on the coherence theory of Glauber are complementary in description of the optical quantum coherence.
We study ground-state properties of trapped atomic condensates with electric-field-induced dipole-dipole interactions. A rigorous method for constructing the pseudopotential in the spirit of ladder approximation is developed for general nonspherical (polarized) particles interacting anisotropically. We discuss interesting features not previously considered for currently available alkali-metal condensates. In addition, to provide a quantitative assessment for controlling atomic interactions with electric fields, our investigation may also shed a different light into the macroscopic coherence properties of the Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) of dilute interacting atoms.