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Laser Physics Letters

Transmission and Reflection properties of the incident Light via SW coherent laser field

Drai Ahmed Smait, Noor Khalil, Bashar S. Bashar, Elaf M Mohhamed, Sabreen Ali Khalaf, Zahraa N. Salman, Murtadha Salam Nayyef, Salema K. Hadrawi

Published Jul 3, 2023• 2 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract The relative phase of the applied lights has been used to explore the position dependence of the transmitted and reflected light from a defective dielectric medium. The duplicated two-level atomic system that makes up the dielectric medium interacts with a position-dependent standing wave (SW) coupling light and a weak probe laser field. We found that identical behaviors can be produced for the transmitted and reflected light in various directions due to the relative phase of the applied light. Furthermore, we understood that the transmitted and reflected spectra of the incident light become asymmetric for the asymmetric profile of the coupling light, and that these circumstances will cause the probing field to be amplified. In this instance, we found that altering the relative phase of the applied lights can modify the position of the subluminal and superluminal light.

DOI
10.1088/1612-202x/acde75

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Abstract The relative phase of the applied lights has been used to explore the position dependence of the transmitted and reflected light from a defective dielectric medium. The duplicated two-level atomic system that makes up the dielectric medium interacts with a position-dependent standing wave (SW) coupling light and a weak probe laser field. We found that identical behaviors can be produced for the transmitted and reflected light in various directions due to the relative phase of the applied light. Furthermore, we understood that the transmitted and reflected spectra of the incident light become asymmetric for the asymmetric profile of the coupling light, and that these circumstances will cause the probing field to be amplified. In this instance, we found that altering the relative phase of the applied lights can modify the position of the subluminal and superluminal light.
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In this article, we investigate the optical response of a duplicated two-level atomic medium submitted to a stationnary control field and a weak co-propagating probe field, orthogonally polarized to each other. We show that both reflected and transmitted components of the probe may be absorbed and amplified. Moreover, for moderate optical depths, reflection and transmission factors are controlled by the relative phase between control and probe fields, which makes the configuration we present here promising for the development of optical devices. Moreover, we determine the exact conditions where reflection and transmission factors can be controlled by the relative phase between control and probe fields.
Phase control of two weak probe lights’ transmission and reflection based biexciton coherence in a defect dielectric medium doped by four-level GaAs/AlGaAs multiple quantum wells with 15 periods of 17.5 nm GaAs wells and 15 nm Al0.3Ga0.7As barriers is theoretically investigated. The biexciton coherence in this scheme is set up by two continuous wave control fields that couple to a resonance of biexcitons. It is shown that the transmission and reflection properties versus relative phase between applied fields can be controlled by the intensity of control fields and exciton spin relaxation between exciton states. Our studies show that many-particle interactions due to Coulomb correlations in semiconductors can be harnessed by quantum coherence in an interacting many-particle system.
We report the experimental manipulation of the group velocities of reflected and transmitted light pulses in a degenerate two-level atomic system driven by a standing wave, which is created by two counter-propagating light beams of equal frequencies but variable amplitudes. It is shown that the light pulse is reflected with superluminal group velocity while the transmitted pulse propagates from subluminal to superluminal velocities via changing the power of the backward coupling field. We find that the simultaneous superluminal light reflection and transmission can be reached when the power of the backward field becomes closer or equal to the forward power, in this case the periodical absorption modulation for photonic structure is established in atoms. The theoretical discussion shows that the anomalous dispersion associated with a resonant absorption dip within the gain peak due to four-wave mixing leads to the superluminal reflection, while the varying dispersion from normal to anomalous at transparency, transparency within absorption, and electromagnetically induced absorption windows leads to the subluminal to superluminal transmission.
A study about the reflection and transmission of an electromagnetic pulse through a slab doped with four-level atomic system has been presented. The doped atoms are considered to be in N-configuration with a pump field and a weak probe field. An additional control field is also applied to manipulate the Raman gain of the atomic medium. The propagation of transmitted and reflected pulses at different control field strengths and different slab thickness has been studied. It is found that the transmitted and reflected pulses can be simultaneously subluminal or superluminal. These pulses can be controlled from subluminal to superluminal by adjusting the strength of the control field