We consider the interaction of two level ultracold atoms resonant with a sinusoidal mode of the electromagnetic field in a high Q cavity. We found that well resolved resonances appear in the transmission coefficients even for actual interaction and cavity parameters. The probability of emission of one photon and the probability of transmission of an atom, when a number of coherent states is initially present in the cavity, are discussed. The interplay between the increasing width of the resonances and multi-peak steady-state photon-statistics is also studied. Furthermore, we compare our results with those of a constant field mode.
In this paper, we study the tunneling and traversal of ultracold two-level atoms through the potential induced by the vacuum cavity mode. In particular, we discuss the effects of off-resonant interaction between the cavity mode and atomic transition on tunneling time of the ultracold atoms through a high-
Q mazer cavity. The phase time which may be considered as an appropriate measure of the time required for the atom to cross the cavity, exhibits some interesting features in the presence of off-resonant interaction. For example, switching between the sub and superclassical behaviors in phase time occurs for proper choice of detuning. Similarly, negative phase time appears for the transmission of atoms in both excited and ground states in the presence of off-resonant interaction.
The spatial dependence of the cavity modified spontaneous emission of an atom in a cavity with finite output coupling loss is analyzed. The analysis is based on the quantized nonorthogonal eigenmodes defined by the open cavity boundary condition. The spatial dependence of the Rabi oscillation frequency in the strong coupling regime is also analyzed. For spontaneous decay, the spatial dependence is a sinusoidal modulation on top of a dc value, where the interaction with all cavity modes is considered. For Rabi oscillations, where the atom interacts mainly with only one cavity mode, the oscillation frequency also has a sinusoidal spatial dependence.