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Springer series in optical sciences/SPringer series in optical sciences

Four-Wave Mixing Spectroscopy of Metastable Defect States in Solids

Stephen Colby Rand

Published Jan 1, 1987• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-540-47872-0_17

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Physical Review Letters•Nov 18, 1985•50 citations
We report the observation of cw four-wave mixing and phase conjugation in the UV on the N3 color-center resonance in diamond. Using a jitter-free technique, the nearly degenerate four-wave mixing spectrum has been measured and the ultranarrow, 250-Hz-wide resonance analyzed to understand the metastable-state decay process responsible for the low quantum efficiency and large nonlinear susceptibility of this aggregated nitrogen structure. The results establish the existence and lifetime of a new excited state of the defect.
Using a method for nonlinear laser spectroscopy which eliminates the effects of laser jitter in nearly degenerate four-wave mixing, we present the first direct measurement of the ground-state relaxation rate of optically excited Cr3+{\mathrm{Cr}}^{3+}Cr3+ ions in Cr: YAlO3{\mathrm{O}}_{3}O3​. The Lorentzian linewidth of the emission resonance is 9.8 Hz (FWHM). The mechanism of ground-state relaxation is established to be fluorescent decay of the 2E^{2}E2E metastable level.