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Quantum Electronics

Electromagnetically induced transparency under phase modulation of interacting radiations

Oleg M. Parshkov

Published Nov 30, 2021• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract We report the results of an analytical and numerical analysis of the evolution of nanosecond probe pulses in the case of electromagnetically induced transparency in the Λ-scheme of degenerate quantum transitions. It is assumed that the probe and control fields at the active medium input are elliptically polarised, and one of them is phase modulated. It is shown analytically that probe radiation in a medium is the sum of two normal modes propagating independently of each other. Because the group velocities of normal mode pulses are different, a single probe pulse entering the medium decays inside the medium into separate pulses, each of which transfers the energy of one of the normal modes. Numerical simulations have shown that with a sufficiently large phase modulation, normal modes, whose intensity on the input surface is described by a bell-shaped curve, turn into trains of subpulses in the medium. Phase modulation of the input field has practically no effect on the group propagation velocities of normal modes, but it reduces the transparency of the medium for probe radiation.

DOI
10.1070/qel17652

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Abstract We report the results of a theoretical study of the evolution of a probe pulse under electromagnetically induced transparency conditions in the lambda scheme of degenerate inhomogeneously broadened quantum transitions. It is assumed that the interacting fields are elliptically polarised, and their effect on the medium can be either strictly resonant or quasi-resonant. It is shown that probe light in a medium can be represented as the sum of two normal modes, i.e. quasi-monochromatic elliptically polarised fields propagating independently of each other. The major axis of the polarisation ellipse of the normal mode of the first type is parallel, and that of the second type is perpendicular to the major axis of the polarisation ellipse of the control light. Due to the fact that velocities of normal-mode pulses are different, a single probe pulse entering a medium splits into individual pulses inside the medium, each of which transfers the energy of one of the normal modes. In the case of quasi-resonance, the splitting occurs at a shorter distance than in the case of strict resonance. If normal modes are not phase modulated at the input surface of the medium, then in the case of quasi-resonance they become phase modulated during their propagation inside the medium, whereas this does not occur in the case of strict resonance. It is shown that in the case of quasi-resonance, the phase modulation value of the mode of the second of the above types significantly exceeds that of the first type. The medium transparency for the normal mode of the first type slightly decreases with the transition from the case of strict resonance to the case of quasi-resonance, while the medium transparency for the mode of the second type decreases significantly. The total probe field, which is the sum of the normal modes, has phase modulation before it splits into mode pulses in cases of both strict resonance and quasi-resonance, even if it does not have it on the input surface.

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Abstract We report the results of an analytical and numerical analysis of the evolution of nanosecond probe pulses in the case of electromagnetically induced transparency in the Λ-scheme of degenerate quantum transitions. It is assumed that the probe and control fields at the active medium input are elliptically polarised, and one of them is phase modulated. It is shown analytically that probe radiation in a medium is the sum of two normal modes propagating independently of each other. Because the group velocities of normal mode pulses are different, a single probe pulse entering the medium decays inside the medium into separate pulses, each of which transfers the energy of one of the normal modes. Numerical simulations have shown that with a sufficiently large phase modulation, normal modes, whose intensity on the input surface is described by a bell-shaped curve, turn into trains of subpulses in the medium. Phase modulation of the input field has practically no effect on the group propagation velocities of normal modes, but it reduces the transparency of the medium for probe radiation.
Abstract We report the results of a theoretical study of the evolution of a probe pulse under electromagnetically induced transparency conditions in the lambda scheme of degenerate inhomogeneously broadened quantum transitions. It is assumed that the interacting fields are elliptically polarised, and their effect on the medium can be either strictly resonant or quasi-resonant. It is shown that probe light in a medium can be represented as the sum of two normal modes, i.e. quasi-monochromatic elliptically polarised fields propagating independently of each other. The major axis of the polarisation ellipse of the normal mode of the first type is parallel, and that of the second type is perpendicular to the major axis of the polarisation ellipse of the control light. Due to the fact that velocities of normal-mode pulses are different, a single probe pulse entering a medium splits into individual pulses inside the medium, each of which transfers the energy of one of the normal modes. In the case of quasi-resonance, the splitting occurs at a shorter distance than in the case of strict resonance. If normal modes are not phase modulated at the input surface of the medium, then in the case of quasi-resonance they become phase modulated during their propagation inside the medium, whereas this does not occur in the case of strict resonance. It is shown that in the case of quasi-resonance, the phase modulation value of the mode of the second of the above types significantly exceeds that of the first type. The medium transparency for the normal mode of the first type slightly decreases with the transition from the case of strict resonance to the case of quasi-resonance, while the medium transparency for the mode of the second type decreases significantly. The total probe field, which is the sum of the normal modes, has phase modulation before it splits into mode pulses in cases of both strict resonance and quasi-resonance, even if it does not have it on the input surface.
The results of a theoretical investigation of the evolution of a probe pulse under electromagnetically induced transparency in the Λ -scheme of degenerated inhomogeneously broadened quantum transitions are presented. It supposed that the interacted light fields are elliptically polarized, and their influence on the medium can be either strictly resonant or quasiresonant. It is demonstrated that the probe pulse in the medium can be presented as the sum of two normal modes, i.e. quasi-monochromatic elliptically polarized fields propagating independently of each other. Due to the fact that velocities of normal mode pulses are different, a single probe pulse entering a medium splits into individual pulses inside of the medium, each of which transfers the energy of one of the normal modes. If normal modes are not phase modulated at the input surface, then in the case of quasi-resonance they become phase modulated during propagation in the medium, whereas this does not occur in the case of strict resonance. The total probe field, which is the sum of normal modes, has phase modulation before it splits into the mode pulses in cases of both strict resonance and quasi-resonance, even if it does not have it on the input surface.
The process of propagation of short probe pulses of electromagnetically induced transparency has been analyzed theoretically in the case of elliptically polarized control radiation. As a model of a resonant medium, a Λ scheme of quantum transitions between the 3P0^{3}{{P}_{0}}3P0​ , 3P10^{3}P_{1}^{0}3P10​ , and 3P2^{3}{{P}_{2}}3P2​ degenerate levels of the 208Pb isotope has been used. The situation in which the probe radiation is rather weak compared to the control radiation has been examined. In this case, the field of the probe pulse can be represented as a sum of the fields of two elliptically polarized pulses that propagate in the medium independently of one another without changing their polarization state, which makes it possible to interpret them as nonstationary normal modes. Numerical simulation has shown that the structure of normal modes depends on the ratio of the width of the spectrum of the input probe pulse to the Doppler frequency broadening of the quantum transition that is resonant to the probe field. If this ratio is small, each mode in the medium is a single pulse similar to the input probe pulse. Under these conditions, the propagation of each normal mode in the medium can be fairly well characterized by the group velocity depending on the intensity and the state of polarization of the control radiation. As this ratio increases, normal modes in the medium initially acquire the shape of a regular decaying train of pulses, and then their structure becomes chaotic. The described evolution is accompanied by an increase in the energy absorption of the probe radiation by the medium and by a significant deterioration in the applicability of the notion of group velocity for describing the propagation process of normal modes.
The results of a theoretical study of the evolution of powerful elliptically polarized probe nanosecond pulses of electromagnetically induced transparency are presented. The analysis was carried out for the Ʌ-scheme of inhomogeneously broadened quantum transitions between degenerate levels of the 208Pb isotope. The cases of resonance and quasiresonance are considered under the assumption that the input probe and control radiation have no phase modulation. It is shown that at a higher power of the input probe radiation, the pulses, into which it decays in the medium, are not pulses of normal modes, but their polarization characteristics fluctuate around the values inherent in normal modes, arising at a weak input probe radiation. In the case of a powerful input probe pulse, the phase modulation of the probe field is present at all stages of its propagation in the medium. It is shown that with an increase in the intensity of the input probe radiation, the transparency of the medium for the probe field decreases. However, it is large enough if the polarization characteristics of the input probe radiation coincide with those for normal modes of the parallel type.
The effect of separation of linearly polarized short probe pulses of electromagnetically induced transparency in the field of linearly polarized coupling radiation is modeled numerically. It is shown that the input-probe pulses polarized parallel or perpendicular to the input-probe field propagate in the medium without changing the state of their polarization. If the input-probe radiation is weak compared to the coupling radiation, then the probe field inside the medium is the sum of two independently propagating linearly polarized normal modes, which are excited by the projections of the input-probe pulse onto the direction of polarization of the coupling radiation and onto the perpendicular direction, respectively. The normal modes have the same phase velocities, but different velocities of their real envelopes. This circumstance leads to the rotation of the plane of polarization of the total probe field at short distances and to its separation into two pulses with mutually perpendicular directions of polarization at long distances. At a high intensity of the probe radiation, the input-probe pulse decays into pulses the planes of polarization of which are not mutually perpendicular. Under these conditions, it is impossible to represent the probe radiation as a sum of normal modes. The modeling is performed in the scheme of degenerate quantum transitions between states of levels 3 P 0, 3 P 1 0, and 3 P 2 of isotope 208Pb taking into account the Doppler broadening of spectral lines.
The theoretical results on the study of the evolution of electromagnetically induced transparency probe pulses with frequency modulation on the input surface of the active medium and possible frequency modulation of the control field are presented. It was shown that the presence of a sufficiently large frequency modulation of the input probe pulse (an instantaneous frequency offset of the order of an inhomogeneous line width resonant with the probe field) does not lead to the mode structure destruction of this field inside the active medium. At the same time, the transparency of the medium for the probe field is noticeably reduced, but it remains quite large. With frequency modulation of the control radiation, the mode regime of the probe field propagation is realized at least as long as the deviation of the frequency of the control field is less than half the width of the line of the probe quantum transition. However, the transparency of the medium for the probe field decreases in comparison with the case of the absence of frequency modulation. The analysis is carried out for the Ʌ-scheme of inhomogeneously broadened quantum transitions between the 3P0, 3P01 and 3P2 levels of the 208Pb isotope.