Coherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers.

A high power continuous wave quantum cascade laser operating around 1900 cm(-1) has been used to conduct Lamb dip spectroscopy on a low pressure sample of NO. The widths of the Lamb dips indicate that the laser linewidth is 800 ± 60 kHz and the power sufficient to induce significant population trans...

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Главные авторы: Kirkbride, J, Causier, S, McCormack, E, Weidmann, D, Ritchie, G
Формат: Journal article
Язык:English
Опубликовано: 2013
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author Kirkbride, J
Causier, S
McCormack, E
Weidmann, D
Ritchie, G
author_facet Kirkbride, J
Causier, S
McCormack, E
Weidmann, D
Ritchie, G
author_sort Kirkbride, J
collection OXFORD
description A high power continuous wave quantum cascade laser operating around 1900 cm(-1) has been used to conduct Lamb dip spectroscopy on a low pressure sample of NO. The widths of the Lamb dips indicate that the laser linewidth is 800 ± 60 kHz and the power sufficient to induce significant population transfer of up to 35%. While the Lamb dip signals are symmetric at low laser chirp rates, they become increasingly asymmetric as the chirp rate increases, further confirming the significant degree of population transfer. In addition rapid passage structure on the Lamb dip signal is observed after the weak probe beam is swept through the line center. This structure is sensitive to both the probe chirp rate and the underlying hyperfine structure of the rovibrational transition, and is accurately modeled using the optical Bloch equations.
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spelling oxford-uuid:e9509ed9-a196-42c3-96a1-02487239e83b2022-03-27T10:53:21ZCoherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:e9509ed9-a196-42c3-96a1-02487239e83bEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2013Kirkbride, JCausier, SMcCormack, EWeidmann, DRitchie, GA high power continuous wave quantum cascade laser operating around 1900 cm(-1) has been used to conduct Lamb dip spectroscopy on a low pressure sample of NO. The widths of the Lamb dips indicate that the laser linewidth is 800 ± 60 kHz and the power sufficient to induce significant population transfer of up to 35%. While the Lamb dip signals are symmetric at low laser chirp rates, they become increasingly asymmetric as the chirp rate increases, further confirming the significant degree of population transfer. In addition rapid passage structure on the Lamb dip signal is observed after the weak probe beam is swept through the line center. This structure is sensitive to both the probe chirp rate and the underlying hyperfine structure of the rovibrational transition, and is accurately modeled using the optical Bloch equations.
spellingShingle Kirkbride, J
Causier, S
McCormack, E
Weidmann, D
Ritchie, G
Coherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers.
title Coherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers.
title_full Coherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers.
title_fullStr Coherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers.
title_full_unstemmed Coherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers.
title_short Coherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers.
title_sort coherent transient spectroscopy with continuous wave quantum cascade lasers
work_keys_str_mv AT kirkbridej coherenttransientspectroscopywithcontinuouswavequantumcascadelasers
AT causiers coherenttransientspectroscopywithcontinuouswavequantumcascadelasers
AT mccormacke coherenttransientspectroscopywithcontinuouswavequantumcascadelasers
AT weidmannd coherenttransientspectroscopywithcontinuouswavequantumcascadelasers
AT ritchieg coherenttransientspectroscopywithcontinuouswavequantumcascadelasers