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

The Journal of Chemical Physics

Publisher’s Note: “Pulse area dependence of multiple quantum coherence signals in dilute thermal gases” [J. Chem. Phys. 155, 044306 (2021)]

Benedikt Ames, Andreas Buchleitner, Edoardo G. Carnio, Vyacheslav Shatokhin

Published Aug 17, 2021• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1063/5.0065741

Related papers

Publisher’s Note: “Optimal dynamic discrimination of similar quantum systems in the presence of decoherence” [J. Chem. Phys. 124, 024101 (2006)]

Baiqing Li, Wusheng Zhu, HERSCHEL A. RABITZ

The Journal of Chemical Physics•Jun 26, 2006•1 citation

Publisher’s Note: “Interferometry of quantum revivals” [J. Chem. Phys. 157, 054304 (2022)]

James Tarrant, Margarita Khokhlova, Vitali Averbukh

The Journal of Chemical Physics•Oct 10, 2022•0 citations

Publisher’s Note: “Sub-system quantum dynamics using coupled cluster downfolding techniques” [J. Chem. Phys. 152, 244127 (2020)]

Karol Kowalski, Nicholas P. Bauman

The Journal of Chemical Physics•Jul 27, 2020•1 citation

Pulse area dependence of multiple quantum coherence signals in dilute thermal gases

Benedikt Ames, Andreas Buchleitner, Edoardo G. Carnio +1 more

In the general framework of open quantum systems, we assess the impact of the pulse area on single and double quantum coherence (1QC and 2QC) signals extracted from fluorescence emitted by dilute thermal gases. We show that 1QC and 2QC signals are periodic functions of the pulse area, with distinctive features that reflect the particles' interactions via photon exchange, the polarizations of the laser pulses, and the observation direction.

arXiv:2104.04700•The Journal of Chemical Physics•Jul 28, 2021•6 citations

Coherence of strongly interacting 2D quantum gases

Lennart Sobirey, Jonas Siegl, Niclas Luick +3 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 6, 2017•0 citations

Theory of multiple quantum coherence signals in dilute thermal gases

Benedikt Ames, Edoardo G. Carnio, Vyacheslav Shatokhin +1 more

Abstract Manifestations of dipole–dipole interactions in dilute thermal gases are difficult to sense because of strong inhomogeneous broadening. Recent experiments reported signatures of such interactions in fluorescence detection-based measurements of multiple quantum coherence (MQC) signals, with many characteristic features hitherto unexplained. We develop an original open quantum systems theory of MQC in dilute thermal gases, which allows us to resolve this conundrum. Our theory accounts for the vector character of the atomic dipoles as well as for driving laser pulses of arbitrary strength, includes the far-field coupling between the dipoles, which prevails in dilute ensembles, and effectively incorporates atomic motion via a disorder average. We show that collective decay processes—which were ignored in previous treatments employing the electrostatic form of dipolar interactions—play a key role in the emergence of MQC signals.

arXiv:2002.09662•New Journal of Physics•Dec 7, 2021•7 citations
Abstract Manifestations of dipole–dipole interactions in dilute thermal gases are difficult to sense because of strong inhomogeneous broadening. Recent experiments reported signatures of such interactions in fluorescence detection-based measurements of multiple quantum coherence (MQC) signals, with many characteristic features hitherto unexplained. We develop an original open quantum systems theory of MQC in dilute thermal gases, which allows us to resolve this conundrum. Our theory accounts for the vector character of the atomic dipoles as well as for driving laser pulses of arbitrary strength, includes the far-field coupling between the dipoles, which prevails in dilute ensembles, and effectively incorporates atomic motion via a disorder average. We show that collective decay processes—which were ignored in previous treatments employing the electrostatic form of dipolar interactions—play a key role in the emergence of MQC signals.