3 research outputs found
Few photon transport in a waveguide coupled to a pair of collocated two-level atoms
We calculate the one- and two-photon scattering matrices of a pair of
collocated non-identical two-level atoms coupled to a waveguide. We show that
by proper choice of a two-photon input, the background fluorescence by the
atoms may be completely quenched, as a result of quantum interference, and that
when the atoms' detuning is smaller than their linewidths, extremely narrow
fluorescence features emerge. Furthermore, the system emits a two-photon bound
state which can display spatial oscillations/quantum beats, and can be tuned
from bunched to anti-bunched statistics as the total photon energy is varied
Stimulated Emission from a single excited atom in a waveguide
We study stimulated emission from an excited two-level atom coupled to a
waveguide containing an incident single-photon pulse. We show that the strong
photon correlation, as induced by the atom, plays a very important role in
stimulated emission. Additionally, the temporal duration of the incident photon
pulse is shown to have a marked effect on stimulated emission and atomic
lifetime.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figure
Resonance fluorescence in a waveguide geometry
We show how to calculate the first- and second-order statistics of the
scattered fields for an arbitrary intensity coherent state light field
interacting with a two-level system in a waveguide geometry. Specifically, we
calculate the resonance fluorescence from the qubit, using input-output
formalism. We derive the transmission and reflection coefficients, and
illustrate the bunching and anti-bunching of light that is scattered in the
forward and backward directions, respectively. Our results agree with previous
calculations on one- and two-photon scattering as well as those that are based
on the master equation approach.Comment: 8 pages, 3 figures and supplementary material (Mathematica code).
This is the published version: typos are fixed, conclusion section is
expanded, references are update