If N atoms simultaneously interact with quasiresonant classical and quasiresonant quantized fields, the modes exchange photons. This processes exhibits cooperative properties, i.e., the number of photons in the quantized mode oscillates, and the amplitude of these oscillations is proportional to N 2 .
N three-level atoms interact simultaneously with classical and quantum fields, which are in quasiresonance with various atomic transitions. The classical and quantum fields exchange photons by means of the atoms. It is shown that under certain conditions this process is collective. The number of photons in a quantized mode oscillates, and the amplitude of these oscillations is proportional to N 2. The frequency of the oscillations is determined by the frequencies of the classical and external fields.
If a two-level atom is in the two-photon resonance with a quantized mode and simultaneously inter-acts with a quasi-resonance classical field, then a photon exchange is observed in this system between the quantized and classical modes. It is demonstrated that such a physical system can serve as a source of squeezed radiation in the quantized mode. The squeezing can be arbitrarily close to unity, while the radiation amplitude can be relatively large. A situation is discussed when N atoms are in the two-photon resonance with a quantized mode and simultaneously interact with a classical field. The phenomenon of exponential superradiation is described when the number of photons in the quantized mode exponentially depends on the number N of atoms.