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Springer eBooks

Transient Raman Amplification

Jérôme J.-P. Leon, А. В. Михайлов

Published Jan 1, 1999• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-662-03807-9_15

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In this paper we develop a theoretical analysis which describes a coherent transient effect of two entering pulses---one laser and one Stokes---in a Raman-active medium. The field (Maxwell) and atomic (Schr\"odinger, density-matrix representation) equations are coupled in a self-consistent manner in time and space by virtue of the resultant second-order nonlinear macroscopic polarizations at the two frequencies. This treatment is accomplished under the circumstances where atomic coherence plays a predominant role. The equations derived here may be referred to as "Raman Bloch-Maxwell equations." The resultant equations yield a new aspect of transient stimulated Raman scattering and thus coherent Raman propagation. The transient-pulse behavior may be understood as self-induced modulation of coherent amplification and absorption. The self-induced modulation for the step-function input pulse is described by a combination of Jacobian elliptic functions depending on the input intensity. Computer calculations of transient-pulse evolution reveal interesting pulse breakup phenomena with peak amplification, energy transmission, pulse advance or delay, and pulse-narrowing effects.

Physical Review A•Jul 1, 1975•56 citations
In this paper we develop a theoretical analysis which describes a coherent transient effect of two entering pulses---one laser and one Stokes---in a Raman-active medium. The field (Maxwell) and atomic (Schr\"odinger, density-matrix representation) equations are coupled in a self-consistent manner in time and space by virtue of the resultant second-order nonlinear macroscopic polarizations at the two frequencies. This treatment is accomplished under the circumstances where atomic coherence plays a predominant role. The equations derived here may be referred to as "Raman Bloch-Maxwell equations." The resultant equations yield a new aspect of transient stimulated Raman scattering and thus coherent Raman propagation. The transient-pulse behavior may be understood as self-induced modulation of coherent amplification and absorption. The self-induced modulation for the step-function input pulse is described by a combination of Jacobian elliptic functions depending on the input intensity. Computer calculations of transient-pulse evolution reveal interesting pulse breakup phenomena with peak amplification, energy transmission, pulse advance or delay, and pulse-narrowing effects.