Study of EIT resonances in an anti-relaxation coated Rb vapor cell
arXiv:1803.08746 · doi:10.1016/j.physleta.2018.09.036
Abstract
We demonstrate---experimentally and theoretically---that resonances obtained in electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) can be both bright and dark. The experiments are done using magnetic sublevels of a hyperfine transition in the D line of Rb. The degeneracy of the sublevels is removed by having a magnetic field of value 27 G. The atoms are contained in a room-temperature vapor cell with anti-relaxation coating on the walls. Theoretical analysis based on a two-region model reproduces the experimental spectrum quite well. This ability to have both bright and dark resonances promises applications in sub- and super-luminal propagation of light, and sensitive magnetometry.
arXiv comment16 pages, 9 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Resonant nonlinear magneto-optical effects in atoms
- Sub- and super-luminal light propagation using a Rydberg state
- High contrast D line electromagnetically induced transparency in nanometric-thin rubidium vapor cell
- Tuning of the Hanle effect from EIT to EIA using spatially separated probe and control beams
- Polarization dependent tuning of the Hanle effect in the ground state of Cs
- Electromagnetically induced transparency resonances inverted in magnetic field
- Permanent EDM measurement in Cs using nonlinear magneto-optic rotation
Cited by in corpus (3)
- Circular dichroism in atomic vapors: magnetically induced transitions responsible for two distinct behaviors
- Sub-Doppler spectra of sodium lines in a wide range of magnetic field: theoretical study
- Rigorous Theory of the Thin Vapor Layers Optical Properties: The Case of Specular Reflection of Atoms Colliding with the Walls