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arXiv:quant-ph/9909019 · Journal of Modern Optics

Comparisons of spectra determined using detector atoms and spatial correlation functions

M. Havukainen

Published Jun 1, 2000• 0 citations
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Abstract

We show how two level atoms can be used to determine the local time dependent spectrum. The method is used in a one-dimensional cavity. The spectrum obtained is compared with the mode spectrum determined using spatially filtered second-order correlation functions. The spectra obtained using two level atoms give identical results with the mode spectrum. One benefit of the method is that only one time averages are needed. It is closely related to a realistic spectrum measurement.

DOI
10.1080/09500340008232165

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We show how two level atoms can be used to determine the local time dependent spectrum. The method is used in a one-dimensional cavity. The spectrum obtained is compared with the mode spectrum determined using spatially filtered second-order correlation functions. The spectra obtained using two level atoms give identical results with the mode spectrum. One benefit of the method is that only one time averages are needed. It is closely related to a realistic spectrum measurement.
We show how two level atoms can be used to determine the local time dependent spectrum. The method is applied to a one dimensional cavity. The spectrum obtained is compared with the mode spectrum determined using spatially filtered second order correlation functions. The spectra obtained using two level atoms give identical results with the mode spectrum. One benefit of the method is that only one time averages are needed. It is also more closely related to a realistic measurement scheme than any other definition of a time dependent spectrum.