Self-Organized Bottleneck and Coexistence of Incongruous States in a Microwave Phonon Laser (Phaser)
arXiv:0901.0449
Abstract
Phenomena of emergence of regular and chaotic fine structure (FS) in stimulated emission (SE) power spectra of an autonomous microwave phonon laser (phaser) have been revealed and investigated experimentally in pink ruby at liquid helium temperatures. The phenomenon of a self-organized bottleneck in evolution of the microwave acoustic FS lines has been observed by means of narrow-range phonon SE spectral analysis. The large-scale phenomenon of coexistence of incongruous (stationary, periodic and chaotic) states in the whole spin-phonon phaser system has been revealed in experiments with panoramic power spectra of phonon SE. We propose a possible direction for modeling of both the observed phenomena on the basis of three-level cellular automata (S.D.Makovetskiy and D.N.Makovetskii, arXiv:cond-mat/0410460v2; S.D.Makovetskiy, arXiv:cond-mat/0602345v1) which emulate evolution of a bounded phaser-like excitable system.
26 pages (LaTeX2e file) and 4 figures (JPG- and PNG-files)
References in corpus (6)
- Coexistence of Coherence and Incoherence in Nonlocally Coupled Phase Oscillators
- Nanomechanical Analog of a Laser: Amplification of Mechanical Oscillations by Stimulated Zeeman Transitions
- A Computational Study of Rotating Spiral Waves and Spatio-Temporal Transient Chaos in a Deterministic Three-Level Active System
- Emergence, Competition and Dynamical Stabilization of Dissipative Rotating Spiral Waves in an Excitable Medium: A Computational Model Based on Cellular Automata
- Numerical Modeling of Coexistence, Competition and Collapse of Rotating Spiral Waves in Three-Level Excitable Media with Discrete Active Centers and Absorbing Boundaries
- Is relaxation to equilibrium hindered by transient dissipative structures in closed systems?