Adiabatic pulse propagation in coherent atomic media with the tripod level configuration
arXiv:quant-ph/0407173 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.71.023806
Abstract
We investigate the problem of propagation of three-component resonant light pulses with adiabatically varying amplitudes through a medium consisting of atoms with the tripod level configuration. By means of both analytic and numerical methods we found the two modes of shape-preserving pulse propagation. The pulse propagation velocity is found to be either equal to the speed of light or significantly slowed down, depending on a particular propagation mode.
revtex, 7 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (6)
- Ultra-Slow Light and Enhanced Nonlinear Optical Effects in a Coherently Driven Hot Atomic Gas
- Stationary pulses of light in an atomic medium
- Low-light-level nonlinear optics with slow light
- Manipulating Light Pulses via Dynamically Controlled Photonic Bandgap
- Magneto-optical rotation and cross-phase modulation via coherently driven tripod atoms
- Qubit Rotation by STIRAP
Cited by in corpus (12)
- Exchange of optical vortices using an electromagnetically induced transparency based four-wave mixing setup
- Transfer of orbital angular momentum of light using two component slow light
- Transfer of optical vortices in coherently prepared media
- Slow polaritons with orbital angular momentum in atomic gases
- Beam splitting and Hong-Ou-Mandel interference for stored light
- Optical vortices of slow light using tripod scheme
- Modulation of single-photon-level wave packets with two-component electromagnetically induced transparency
- Tunable ultranarrow linewidth of cavity induced by interacting dark resonances
- Controlling statistical properties of stored light
- Propagation of coupled dark-state polaritons and storage of light in a tripod medium
- Cross-Phase Modulation and Population Redistribution in a Periodic Tripod Medium
- Propagation of Light in an Ensemble of "3+1"-Level Atoms