Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

CONTROLLING QUANTUM DYNAMICS WITH ASSISTED ADIABATIC PROCESSES Shumpei Masuda and Stuart A. Rice James Franck Institute, The University of Chicago, Chicago,

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "CONTROLLING QUANTUM DYNAMICS WITH ASSISTED ADIABATIC PROCESSES Shumpei Masuda and Stuart A. Rice James Franck Institute, The University of Chicago, Chicago,"— Presentation transcript:

1 CONTROLLING QUANTUM DYNAMICS WITH ASSISTED ADIABATIC PROCESSES Shumpei Masuda and Stuart A. Rice James Franck Institute, The University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 60637 Telluride, 07/14/14

2 COUNTER-DIABATIC FIELD PROTOCOL If adiabatic transfer of population between states by an applied field is not possible because the necessary field generates unwanted competing processes, or there are internal relaxation processes that compete with the desired transfer of population, can one find a second field (called the counter- diabatic field (CDF)) that, when applied, restores the overall process of adiabatic population transfer between states? The essential concept in the definition of the CDF is the use of time dependent basis states in place of stationary basis states in the representation of the time evolution of a system. Demirplak and Rice have shown that it is possible to find such a field.

3

4

5

6

7 Etinski-Uiberacker-Jakubetz 5-level Morse oscillator model

8

9

10 Stimulated Raman Adiabatic Passage (Bergmann et al) |1> |2> |3> Pulsed field intensity profiles

11 Basic elements of STIRAP Initially Finally = |1> = |3>

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20 Kobrak-Rice 5-level STIRAP |1> |2> |3>|4> |5> |5> Branch state on-resonance Hamiltonian

21 The Kobrak-Rice 5-level mechanism Null adiabatic eigenstate First node Second node

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39 Transfer of population from thiophosgene state I1> to state I6> via state I5 a > using the composite STIRAP process

40 M = 3 pulse pairs used to generate I 3> to I5> population transfer in the HCN vibrational manifold

41 M = 3, I1> to I3> population transfer by composite STIRAP, FWHM = 212.5 ps

42 M = 3, I1> to I3> population transfer by composite STIRAP, FWHM = 212.5/3 ps

43 GLOBAL VIEW OF ACTIVE CONTROL Define the goal of the controlled process Identify the relevant quantum dynamics Construct an active control protocol Examine efficiency of that control protocol Examine realization of the control protocol Examine stability of the control protocol to perturbations to the relevant dynamics

44

45 3-level STIRAP with dephasing |1> |2> |3> Dephasing is modeled by stochastic level fluctuations a la the Kubo line shape model

46

47 5-level STIRAP applied to Na 2 photo-dissociation Shapiro, Brumer, et al, PRL 76, 2886 Kobrak and Rice, JCP 109, 1

48 5-level STIRAP with dephasing |1> |2> |3>|4> |5> |5> Dephasing is modeled by stochastic level fluctuations a la the Kubo line shape model

49 5-level STIRAP with dephasing  P T = 20;  S3 T = 50;  S4 T = 40;  B3 T = 15;  B4 T = 75 = Stokes and Pump pulse widths = T = 2ps; Delay = T ; Correlation time of energy level fluctuations = 8fs P 3 /P 4 = 2.6 with dephasing = 25 without dephasing (not shown) target state |3> target state |4>

50

51

52

53

54

55

56

57


Download ppt "CONTROLLING QUANTUM DYNAMICS WITH ASSISTED ADIABATIC PROCESSES Shumpei Masuda and Stuart A. Rice James Franck Institute, The University of Chicago, Chicago,"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google