The Hilbert transform: Applications to atomic spectra
arXiv:1411.6420 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.91.032513
Abstract
In many areas of physics, the Kramers-Kronig (KK) relations are used to extract information about the real part of the optical response of a medium from its imaginary counterpart. In this paper we discuss an alternative but mathematically equivalent approach based on the Hilbert transform. We apply the Hilbert transform to transmission spectra to find the group and refractive indices of a Cs vapor, and thereby demonstrate how the Hilbert transform allows indirect measurement of the refractive index, group index and group delay whilst avoiding the use of complicated experimental set ups.
References in corpus (11)
- Experimental demonstration of quantum memory for light
- Stationary pulses of light in an atomic medium
- The cooperative Lamb shift in an atomic nanolayer
- Giant electro-optic effect using polarizable dark states
- ElecSus: A program to calculate the electric susceptibility of an atomic ensemble
- Absolute absorption on rubidium D1 line: including resonant dipole-dipole interactions
- Maximal refraction and superluminal propagation in a gaseous nanolayer
- Slow-light Faraday effect: an atomic probe with gigahertz bandwidth
- Controlling the phase of a light beam with a single molecule
- Optical response of gas-phase atoms at less than from a dielectric surface
- Absolute absorption and dispersion of a rubidium vapour in the hyperfine Paschen-Back regime
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Effect of line broadening on the performance of Faraday filters
- Intracavity filtering in SESAM mode-locked fiber lasers: soliton effects and noise performance
- Coherent control of group index and magneto-optical anisotropy in a multilevel atomic vapor
- Spectroscopic detection of atom-surface interactions in an atomic vapour layer with nanoscale thickness
- Linear and nonlinear magneto-optical rotation on the narrow strontium intercombination line
- An introduction to fractional calculus: Numerical methods and application to HF dielectric response
- Indirect measurement of atomic magneto-optical rotation via Hilbert transform