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Springer eBooks

Investigation of Autler-Townes Effect in Sodium Dimers

Roberto Garcia-Fernandez, Aigars Ekers, Bruce W. Shore, Janis Klavins, Леонід Петрович Яценко, Klaas Bergmann

Published Dec 12, 2005• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/1-4020-3283-8_26

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Feneuille and Schweighofer (1975) have used a three-level model to discuss the observation of the Autler-Townes effect in a two-step resonance experiment. A numerical investigation is presented in which the effect of the neighbouring non-resonant hyperfine levels is taken into account. Firstly all the levels are treated as non-degenerate, and then degeneracy is allowed for. It is found that both the inclusion of the neighbouring states and allowance for their degeneracy cause a large change in the expected upper-state population, especially at high light intensities. It is concluded that the resonant three-level model is a poor model in this situation.

Journal of Physics B Atomic and Molecular Physics•Apr 1, 1977•13 citations
Feneuille and Schweighofer (1975) have used a three-level model to discuss the observation of the Autler-Townes effect in a two-step resonance experiment. A numerical investigation is presented in which the effect of the neighbouring non-resonant hyperfine levels is taken into account. Firstly all the levels are treated as non-degenerate, and then degeneracy is allowed for. It is found that both the inclusion of the neighbouring states and allowance for their degeneracy cause a large change in the expected upper-state population, especially at high light intensities. It is concluded that the resonant three-level model is a poor model in this situation.