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arXiv:quant-ph/0307066

N Level System with RWA and Analytical Solutions Revisited

Kazuyuki Fujii, Kyoko Higashida, Ryosuke Kato, Yukako Wada

Published Jul 9, 2003• 5 citations
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Abstract

In this paper we consider a model of an atom with n energy levels interacting with n(n-1)/2 external (laser) fields which is a natural extension of two level system, and assume the rotating wave approximation (RWA) from the beginning. We revisit some construction of analytical solutions (which correspond to Rabi oscillations) of the model in the general case and examine it in detail in the case of three level system.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.quant-ph/0307066

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In this paper we consider a model of an atom with n energy levels interacting with n(n-1)/2 external (laser) fields which is a natural extension of two level system, and assume the rotating wave approximation (RWA) from the beginning. We revisit some construction of analytical solutions (which correspond to Rabi oscillations) of the model in the general case and examine it in detail in the case of three level system.
This paper is an extension of Fujii et al (quant--ph/0307066) and in this one we again treat a model of atom with n energy levels interacting with n(n-1)/2 external laser fields, which is a natural extension of usual two level system. Then the rotating wave approximation (RWA) is assumed from the beginning. To solve the Schr{\" o}dinger equation we set the {\bf consistency condition} in our terminology and reduce it to a matrix equation with symmetric matrix QQQ consisting of coupling constants. However, to calculate exp⁡(−itQ)\exp(-itQ)exp(−itQ) {\bfexplicitly} is not easy. In the case of three and four level systems we determine it in a complete manner, so our model in these levels becomes realistic. In last, we make a comment on Cavity QED quantum computation based on three energy levels of atoms as a forthcoming target.
We considered the semiclassical Rabi model, that is, a two-level system interacting with a single-mode, classical field. In resonance and for an arbitrary initial state of the system, we obtained a simple, approximate, and analytic solution that takes into account the counterrotating terms and that is accurate as long as the Rabi frequency is smaller than or equal to 1/2 (1/4) of the angular frequency of the field and 1 (10) Rabi oscillations are considered. In addition, the approximate solution has the same level of complexity as that obtained with the rotating-wave-approximation (RWA) and allows one to describe the evolution of the Bloch vector of the system in terms of a \textit{slow-precessional} and a \textit{fast-nutational} motion similar to that of a symmetric top with one point fixed. Finally, the approximate solution also leads to a simple criterion that allows one to determine the accuracy of the solution in the RWA.
We considered the semiclassical Rabi model: a two-level atom fixed at a position and interacting with a classical, monochromatic electromagnetic field. In resonance and for an arbitrary initial state of the system, we obtained an approximate, analytic solution that takes into account the counterrotating terms and that is accurate as long as the Rabi frequency is smaller than or equal to 1/21/21/2 (1/41/41/4) of the angular frequency of the field and 111 (101010) Rabi oscillations are considered. In addition, the approximate solution has the same level of complexity as that obtained with the rotating-wave-approximation (RWA) and the approximate solution also leads to a simple criterion that allows one to determine the accuracy of the solution in the RWA. We found that the approximate solution is composed of the the solution in the RWA plus terms that oscillate at the angular frequency of the field and at the Rabi frequency. Moreover, these corrections are proportional to the Rabi frequency divided by two times the angular frequency of the field.
One of the simplest models involving the atom-field interaction is the coupling of a single two-level atom with single-mode optical field. Under the rotating wave approximation, this problem is reduced to a form that can be solved exactly. But the approximation is only valid when the two levels are resonant or nearly resonant with the applied electromagnetic radiation. Here we present an analytical solution without the rotating wave approximation and applicable to general atom-field interaction far away from the resonance. We find that there exists remarkable influence of the initial phase of optical field on the Rabi oscillations and Rabi splitting, and this issue cannot be explored in the context of the rotating wave approximation. Due to the retention of the counter-rotating terms, higher-order harmonic appears during the Rabi splitting. The analytical solution suggests a way to regulate and control the quantum dynamics of a two-level atom and allows for exploring more essential features of the atom-field interaction.