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Uspekhi Fizicheskih Nauk

New Investigations of Thermal and Stimulated Molecular Scattering of Light

V. S. Starunov, Immanuil L. Fabelinskii

Published Jan 1, 1969• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.3367/ufnr.0099.196909h.0143

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The feasibility of a novel technique for efficient and selective population transfer from a thermally populated level 1 via an intermediate state 2 to level 3 is experimentally demonstrated. It is shown for sodium dimers that the process of on- or near-resonance stimulated Raman scattering with only partially overlapping laser beams is, in particular, useful for the selective population of high vibrational levels of particles in a molecular beam. This is achieved when the interaction with the Stokes laser, coupling levels 2 and 3, begins earlier than the interaction with the pump laser. The phenomenon, which is closely related to the formation of ‘‘trapped states,’’ is quantitatively explained using the basis of eigenstates of molecules strongly coupled to the radiation fields. The similarity and difference to related techniques such as rapid adiabatic passage phenomena in two-level systems, off-resonant stimulated Raman scattering, or stimulated emission pumping is briefly discussed.
We are experimentally investigating Stimulated Brillouin Scattering (SBS) and Stimulated Raman Scattering (SRS) in the transient regime in acetone. While measuring the scattered light as a function of the input energy, we noticed an unexpected “roll-off” in the scattered light as pump energy was increased. Theory predicts as input energy increases scattered energy increases until saturation is reached. We think that the observed roll-off is related to the coherence length of the pump, and we are investigating that relationship.
Stimulated Raman spectroscopy has become a powerful tool to study the spatio-dynamics of molecular bonds with high sensitivity, resolution, and speed. However, the sensitivity and speed of stimulated Raman spectroscopy are ultimately limited by the shot-noise of the light beam probing the Raman process. Here, we demonstrate an enhancement of the sensitivity of stimulated Raman spectroscopy by reducing the noise below the shot-noise limit by means of squeezed states of light. Our demonstration constitutes the first step towards a new generation of quantum-enhanced Raman microscopes.