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Strong right-left assymmetry observal in charge transfer from circular atomic states near the matching velocity

Clemens Richter, D. Dowek, J. C. Houver, N. Andersen

Published Jan 1, 1991• 0 citations
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Orientation induced scattering asymmetry

J Wang, R. E. Olson

Projectile angular scattering is investigated following electron capture by protons from circular Rydberg atoms oriented along a quantization axis perpendicular to the incident projectile direction. We find strong left-right scattering asymmetry as a function of the orientation angle at collision speeds comparable to the electron orbital speed. The capture cross section is dramatically enhanced due to velocity matching when the angular momenta of the proton and the electron are aligned. The scattering asymmetry exhibits characteristic impact parameter dependencies suitable for studying three-body dynamics influenced by both long and short range forces of comparable strength.

Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics•Aug 28, 1994•13 citations
Abstract We propose a scheme for distortion free left/right circularly polarized beams in a chiral atomic medium in a tripod-type configuration using the superposition of atomic states. We measure and control the group index, group velocity and delay and advance times for left/right circularly polarized beams in a transparent chiral atomic medium by varying the population distribution probability in the superposition states. For the left and right circularly polarized beams of the probe field, delay and advance times have been observed at resonance and away from resonance. A negligible distortion and large phase shift in the left/right circularly polarized beams is theoretically investigated in the system. The results show potential applications in telecommunication, cloaking base technology and information processing.
The effect of the dipole polarization on the quantum dipole dipole interaction near an Ag nanosphere (ANS) is investigated. A theoretical formalism in terms of classical Green function is developed for the transfer rate and the potential energy of the dipole dipole interaction (DDI) between two polarized dipoles. It is found that a linear transition dipole can couple to a left circularly polarized transition dipole much stronger than to a right circularly polarized transition dipole. This polarization selectivity exists over a wide frequency range and is robust against the variation of the dipoles' position or the radius of the ANS. In contrast, a right circularly polarized transition dipole, can change sharply from coupling strongly to another right circularly polarized dipole to coupling strongly to a left circularly polarized dipole with varying frequency. However, if the two dipoles are placed in the same radial direction of the sphere, the right circularly polarized transition dipole can only couple to the dipole with the same polarization while not to the left circularly polarized transition dipole. These findings may be used in solid-state quantum-information processing based on the DDI.
Projectile angular scattering is investigated following electron capture by protons from circular Rydberg atoms oriented along a quantization axis perpendicular to the incident projectile direction. We find strong left-right scattering asymmetry as a function of the orientation angle at collision speeds comparable to the electron orbital speed. The capture cross section is dramatically enhanced due to velocity matching when the angular momenta of the proton and the electron are aligned. The scattering asymmetry exhibits characteristic impact parameter dependencies suitable for studying three-body dynamics influenced by both long and short range forces of comparable strength.