Aislinn Daniels Spectrum Lab Seminar Fall 2015

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Multi-wave Mixing In this lecture a selection of phenomena based on the mixing of two or more waves to produce a new wave with a different frequency, direction.
Advertisements

1 General Properties of Electromagnetic Radiation Lecture 1.
Optical sources Lecture 5.
Chapter 1 Electromagnetic Fields
The Wave Nature of Light
Chapter 2 Propagation of Laser Beams
Maxwell’s Equations and Electromagnetic Waves
Nonlinear Optics Lab. Hanyang Univ. Chapter 8. Semiclassical Radiation Theory 8.1 Introduction Semiclassical theory of light-matter interaction (Ch. 6-7)
BIOP – Center for Biomedical Optics and New Laser Systems Light scattering from a single particle Peter E. Andersen Optics and Fluid Dynamics Dept. Risø.
Chapter 34 Electromagnetic Waves. Waves If we wish to talk about electromagnetism or light we must first understand wave motion. If you drop a rock into.
Ruby Laser Crystal structure of sapphire: -Al2O3 (aluminum oxide). The shaded atoms make up a unit cell of the structure. The aluminum atom inside the.
Quantum Computing with Trapped Ion Hyperfine Qubits.
c = km/sec I F = I 0 x (cosθ) 2.
PH 401 Dr. Cecilia Vogel. Review Outline  Time dependent perturbations  integrating out the time  oscillatory perturbation  stimulated emission (laSEr)
Absorption and emission processes
Announcements 11/22/10 Prayer No office hours tomorrow (neither TA nor I), even though we do have class. Exam 3 starts Tuesday after the break. Lab 10.
Guillermina Ramirez San Juan
Carrier Wave Rabi Flopping (CWRF) Presentation by Nathan Hart Conditions for CWRF: 1.There must exist a one photon resonance with the ground state 2.The.
March 2, 2011 Fill in derivation from last lecture Polarization of Thomson Scattering No class Friday, March 11.
Lecture 3 INFRARED SPECTROMETRY
Suprit Singh Talk for the IUCAA Grad-school course in Inter-stellar medium given by Dr. A N Ramaprakash 15 th April 2KX.
Nonlinear Optics Lab. Hanyang Univ. Chapter 3. Classical Theory of Absorption 3.1 Introduction Visible color of an object : Selective absorption, Scattering,
Chapter 33. Electromagnetic Waves What is Physics? Maxwell's Rainbow The Traveling Electromagnetic Wave, Qualitatively The Traveling.
Lecture 13 Electromagnetic Waves Ch. 33 Cartoon Opening Demo Topics –Electromagnetic waves –Traveling E/M wave - Induced electric and induced magnetic.
W13D2: Maxwell’s Equations and Electromagnetic Waves
What Are Some Types of Spectroscopy ?
Common types of spectroscopy
Density Matrix Density Operator State of a system at time t:
1 Part III Physical Chemistry III Points and credit: Approximately 20% for quiz & homework 80% final examination Note*Extra.
Consider a time dependent electric field E(t) acting on a metal. Take the case when the wavelength of the field is large compared to the electron mean.
High Harmonic Generation in Gases Muhammed Sayrac Texas A&M University.
EM waves are periodic changes of electric and magnetic fields in space and time. EM waves is transverse waves.
Ch ; Lecture 26 – Quantum description of absorption.
Chapter 34 Electromagnetic Waves and light. Electromagnetic waves in our life Microwave oven, EM wave is used to deliver energy. Radio/TV, cell phones,
Lecture 2 INTRODUCTION TO SPECTROMETRIC METHODS Copyright ©The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Propagation in Photonic Crystal Coupled Cavity Waveguides Possessing Discontinuities Ben Z. Steinberg Amir Boag Orli Hershkoviz Mark Perlson Tel Aviv University.
Chapter 6 An Introduction to Spectrometric Methods Spectrometric methods are a large group of analytical methods that are based on atomic and molecular.
The Spectrum of EM Waves According to wavelength or frequency, the EM waves can be distinguished into various types. There is no sharp boundary.
Electromagnetic waves: Reflection, Refraction and Interference
Electromagnetic Waves
Nonlinear Optics Lab. Hanyang Univ. Chapter 6. Time-Dependent Schrodinger Equation 6.1 Introduction Energy can be imparted or taken from a quantum system.
Introduction to materials physics #4
Nonlinear Optics Lab. Hanyang Univ. Chapter 6. Processes Resulting from the Intensity-Dependent Refractive Index - Optical phase conjugation - Self-focusing.
LINE-BROADENING MECHANISMS
For long wavelength, compared to the size of the atom The term containing A 2 in the dipole approximation does not involve atomic operators, consequently.
Ch 10 Pages ; Lecture 24 – Introduction to Spectroscopy.
Coupled wave theory By Daniel Marks September 10, 2009 ECE 299 Holography and Coherence Imaging Lecture 7 Duke University.
1.1 What’s electromagnetic radiation
Chapter – 7 Line Width Line Width (natural) Oscillator strength
REVIEW OF QUANTUM MECHANICS IMRANA ASHRAF ZAHID DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS QUAID-I-AZAM UNIVERSITY ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN.
Spectral Diffusion (in Rare-Earth-Doped Materials) Aislinn Daniels Spectrum Lab Seminar Fall 2015 Spectrum Lab Montana State University.
An introduction to Spectrometric Methods. Spectroscopy Definition Spectroscopy is a general term for the science that deal with the interactions of various.
Hale COLLAGE (CU ASTR-7500) “Topics in Solar Observation Techniques” Lecture 3: Basic concepts in radiative transfer & polarization Spring 2016, Part 1.
MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY
Shanxi University Atomic Physics Chapter 7 The interaction of atoms with radiation Atomic Physics.
Summary Blackbody radiation Einstein Coefficients
Saturation Roi Levy. Motivation To show the deference between linear and non linear spectroscopy To understand how saturation spectroscopy is been applied.
Electromagnetic Waves
Density Matrix Density Operator State of a system at time t:
Review: Laws of Reflection and Refraction
Electromagnetic Waves
الفيزياء د/هالة مصطفى احمد.
Maxwell’s Equations and Electromagnetic Waves
Interaction of radiation with atoms and ions (I)
Chapter 33. Electromagnetic Waves
Lecture 10 IR Theory This Week In Lab: Ch 6 PreLab Due
Coherent Nonlinear Optics
Electromagnetic Waves
الفيزياء الحيوية الطبية Medical Biophysics
Presentation transcript:

Aislinn Daniels Spectrum Lab Seminar Fall 2015 Optical Nutation with Gaussian Beam in an Inhomogeneous Broadened Medium and the Effects from Coherence Time Aislinn Daniels Spectrum Lab Seminar Fall 2015 Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Summary What is Nutation? Brief Review of Bloch Vectors Theory Behind Nutation Nutation of: Homogeneous Media, “Top Hat” Beam Inhomogeneous Media, “Top Hat” Beam Inhomogeneous Media, Gaussian Beam Effects from Coherence Time Usefulness of Nutation (Examples) References Spectrum Lab Montana State University

What is Nutation? According to Oxford English Dictionary: 2b. “Rotation of an axis (of a radar beam, aerial, etc.) so as to describe a cone” Also: 1a. “The action of nodding the head, esp. as a sign of drowsiness” Spectrum Lab Montana State University

What is Nutation? According to Oxford English Dictionary: 2b. “Rotation of an axis (of a radar beam, aerial, etc.) so as to describe a cone” Also: 1a. “The action of nodding the head, esp. as a sign of drowsiness” According to R.L. Shoemaker: Nutation refers to the “alternating absorption and emission of radiation” when a sample is incident with a resonant optical field This nutation is readily described using Bloch vectors Motion of vector can be described as oscillation superimposed on precession, similar to spinning top Figure 1: Precession and Nutation of a Planet Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Brief Review of Bloch Vectors Energy Levels, 2 Level System 2, E2 Absorption Emission  𝑅 =2  0  0 =𝑒 𝑧 21 𝐸 0 / 2ħ In Atom frame (or Lab frame) Rabi vector rotates if detuned This motion gives nutation But, to simplify, use laser frame 1, E1 Figure 2: Two-Level System Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Brief Review of Bloch Vectors (cont.)  𝐺 = ∆ 2 +  𝑅 2 ∆=𝜔− 𝜔 21 Frequency of Nutation is magnitude of Generalized Rabi frequency Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Nutation in Homogeneous Media, “Top Hat” Beam One intensity (E-field) Material homogeneous, so all atoms have same frequency Therefore 1 Rabi frequency and 1 detuning Process: Material will absorb radiation, dropping intensity Bloch vector will rotate about Rabi frequency Eventually get emission (vector begins to swing back down) Material capable to absorb radiation again Signal will oscillate sinusoidally Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Nutation in Inhomogeneous Media, “Top Hat” Beam Now, because media inhomogeneous, atoms have “spread” of frequencies, which varies delta, and thus gives “spread” of generalized Rabi frequencies So, absorption and emission cycle at different frequencies Then total intensity (power) signal I is the summation of all of these cycles, which gives 𝐼(𝑡)∝ 𝐼 0 1−𝐾  𝑅 2 𝐽 0 (  𝑅 𝑡) (technically intensity calculated from summation of polarizations) Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Nutation in Inhomogeneous Media, Gaussian Beam Now with Gaussian beam, must include variation in beam’s E-field, and thus Rabi frequency If this field varies slowly over radial distance, so over a few wavelengths of light the amplitude is about constant, beam can be approximated as summation of “rings” of top hat beams Thus solution from previous derivation can be integrated over radius, with proper modulation of intensity from Gaussian function Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Nutation in Inhomogeneous Media, Gaussian Beam (cont.) Resulting intensity 𝐼(𝑡)∝ 𝐼 0 (1−𝑀 𝐽 1  𝑅 𝑡  𝑅 𝑡 ) Note this function (in general) is lower in magnitude and “dampens” more quickly In a crystal with different crystallographic sites (and thus may have different frequencies  𝑅,𝑖 ), solutions at these sites would be added together, usually resulting in irregular shape Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Effects from Coherence Time These systems will “relax” in phase overtime Represented by multiplying sinusoidal or Bessel function by exponential decay 𝑒 −𝑡 𝑇 2 T2 coherence time  𝑅 >1/T2 to see nutation, otherwise decay will dampen before initial peak T2 can be decreased though many methods Material properties Temperature Etc. Spectrum Lab Montana State University

Usefulness of Nutation (Examples) Calculating  𝑅,𝑚𝑎𝑥 , maximum Rabi frequency; in Gaussian beam, related to E-field at the center of the beam Finding beam focus; initial rise of Bessel function will be steepest when beam is focused in material Spectrum Lab Montana State University

References Allen, Leslie, and Joseph H. Eberly. "Optical Nutation." Optical Resonance and Two-Level Atoms. New York: John Wiley, 1975. 67-69. Print. "nutation, n." OED Online. Oxford University Press, September 2015. Web. 13 October 2015. "Praezession" by User Herbye (German Wikipedia). Designed by Dr. H. Sulzer - Original. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Commons - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Praezession.svg#/media/File:Praezession.svg Shoemaker, R. L. "Coherent Transient Infrared Spectroscopy." Laser and Coherence Spectroscopy. Ed. Jeffrey I. Steinfeld. New York: Plenum, 1978. 197-369. Print. Sun, Y., G. M. Wang, R. L. Cone, R. W. Equall, and M. J. M. Leask. "Symmetry Considerations Regarding Light Propagation and Light Polarization for Coherent Interactions with Ions in Crystals." Physical Review B 62.23 (2000): 443-51. APS Physics. Web. 7 Oct. 2015. Special thanks to Randy Babbitt for providing Bloch Vector notes and for answering my questions. Spectrum Lab Montana State University