Long range dipole-dipole interaction in atomic vapors probed by double-quantum two-dimensional coherent spectroscopy
arXiv:1811.07963 · doi:10.1364/OE.27.028891
Abstract
Optical double-quantum two-dimensional coherent spectroscopy (2DCS) was implemented to probe interatomic dipole-dipole interactions in both potassium and rubidium atomic vapors. The dipole-dipole interaction was detected at densities of cm and cm for potassium and rubidium, respectively, corresponding to a mean interatomic separation of 15.8 m or for potassium and 6.1 m or for rubidium, where is the Bohr radius. We report the lowest atomic density at which dipole-dipole interactions are detected. The experimental results confirm the long range nature of the dipole-dipole interaction which is critical for understanding many-body physics in atoms/molecules. The long range interaction also has implications in atom-based applications involving many-body interactions. Additionally, we demonstrated that double-quantum 2DCS is sufficiently sensitive to probe dipole-dipole interaction at densities that can be achieved with cold atom in a magneto-optical trap, paving the way for double-quantum 2DCS studies of cold atoms and molecules. The method can also open a new avenue to study long-range interactions in solid states systems such as quantum dots and color centers in diamonds.
5 pages, 4 figures
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