Isolated multipole echoes for study of anisotropic moment collision kernels
- 1 May 1986
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review A
- Vol. 33 (5) , 3029-3046
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physreva.33.3029
Abstract
Isolated-multipole-moment photon-echo techniques for atomic collision studies are described and analyzed. The techniques employ three-pulse photon echoes observed in a polarization rotation configuration such that the echo intensity depends on the square of an isolated J=1 multipole moment for which the velocity-changing kernel is diagonal. This scheme is applied to resolve clearly classical and wave-mechanical features of orientation kernels for scattering. The diagonality (in the sense to be described) of the one-dimensional kernels chosen for study is discussed physically and derived in detail.
Keywords
This publication has 33 references indexed in Scilit:
- Observation of Quantum Diffractive Velocity-Changing Collisions by Use of Two-Level Heavy Optical RadiatorsPhysical Review Letters, 1983
- Erratum: Semiclassical picture of depolarizing collisions: Application to collisional studies using laser spectroscopyPhysical Review A, 1982
- Collision kernels and laser spectroscopyPhysical Review A, 1982
- Semiclassical picture of depolarizing collisions: Application to collisional studies using laser spectroscopyPhysical Review A, 1981
- Measurement of a Total Atomic-Radiator-Perturber Scattering Cross SectionPhysical Review Letters, 1981
- Coherent Transient Effects in Optical SpectroscopyAnnual Review of Physical Chemistry, 1979
- Coherent Transient Study of Velocity-Changing CollisionsPhysical Review Letters, 1973
- Quantum-Mechanical Transport Equation for Atomic SystemsPhysical Review A, 1972
- An impact theory for Doppler and pressure broadening—II. Atomic and molecular systemsJournal of Quantitative Spectroscopy and Radiative Transfer, 1971
- An impact theory for Doppler and pressure broadening—I. General theoryJournal of Quantitative Spectroscopy and Radiative Transfer, 1971