Coherent Ultrafast Optical Dynamics of the Fermi Edge Singularity
arXiv:cond-mat/9908105 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.61.2041
Abstract
We develop a non-equilibrium many-body theory of the coherent femtosecond nonlinear optical response of the Fermi edge singularity. We study the role of the dynamical Fermi sea response in the time-evolution of the pump-probe spectra. The electron-hole correlations are treated nonperturbatively with the time-dependent coupled cluster cxpansion combined with the effective Hamiltonian approach. For short pulse durations, we find a non-exponential decay of the differential transmission during negative time delays, which is governed by the interactions. This is in contrast to the results obtained within the Hartree-Fock approximation, which predicts an exponential decay governed by the dephasing time. We discuss the role of the optically-induced dephasing effects in the coherent regime.
41 pages including 11 figs. Final version to appear in Phys. Rev. B
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Many-body Correlation Effects in the Ultrafast Nonlinear Optical Response of Confined Fermi Seas
- Sum-over-states vs quasiparticle pictures of coherent correlation spectroscopy of excitons in semiconductors; femtosecond analogues of multidimensional NMR
- Spin correlations in nonlinear optical response: Light-induced Kondo effect
- Ultrafast Nonlinear Optical Response of Strongly Correlated Systems: Dynamics in the Quantum Hall Effect Regime
- Femtosecond Coherent Dynamics of the Fermi Edge Singularity and Exciton Hybrid
- Ultrafast Coulomb-induced dynamics of 2D magnetoexcitons
- Theory of ultrafast exciton dynamics in the Quantum Hall system
- Magnetization Relaxation and Collective Spin Excitations in Correlated Double--Exchange Ferromagnets
- Fermi-edge singularity in the vicinity of the resonant scattering condition
- Fermi-edge singularities in linear and non-linear ultrafast spectroscopy
- Microscopic theory to quantify the competing kinetic processes in photoexcited surface-coupled quantum dots