Advances in Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics, Volume 66 provides a comprehensive compilation of recent developments in a field that is in a state of rapid growth. New to this volume are chapters devoted to 2D Coherent Spectroscopy of Electronic Transitions, Nonlinear and Quantum Optical Properties and Applications of Intense Twin-Beams, Non-classical Light Generation from III-V and Group-IV Solid-State Cavity Quantum Systems, Trapping Atoms with Radio Frequency Adiabatic Potentials, Quantum Control of Optomechanical Systems, and Efficient Description of Bose–Einstein Condensates in Time-Dependent Rotating Traps.
With timely articles written by distinguished experts that contain relevant review materials and detailed descriptions of important developments in the field, this series is a must have for those interested in the variety of topics covered.
1. 1 Introduction - p. 50 2. 2 Theory - p. 53 3. 3 Experiments - p. 65 4. 4 Applications - p. 89 5. 5 Conclusion - p. 98 6. Appendix - p. 99 7. Acknowledgments - p. 101 8. Chapter Three: Nonclassical Light Generation From III–V and Group-IV Solid-State Cavity Quantum Systems - p. 110 9. Abstract - p. 112 10. 1 Introduction - p. 112 11. 2 Overview of Cavity QED With a Single Quantum Emitter - p. 115 12. 3 Single-Emitter Cavity QED Beyond the Jaynes–Cummings Model - p. 127 13. 4 Overview of Multiemitter Cavity QED - p. 154 14. 5 Nonclassical Light Generation With Multiemitter Cavity QED Systems - p. 166 15. 6 Conclusions - p. 172 16. Acknowledgments - p. 173 17. Chapter Four: Trapping Atoms With Radio Frequency Adiabatic Potentials - p. 179 18. Abstract - p. 182 19. 1 Introduction - p. 182 20. 2 Basic Concepts - p. 185 21. 3 Introduction to Magnetic Resonance in Classical and Quantized Descriptions - p. 190 22. 4 Adiabatic Potentials for rf-Dressed Atoms - p. 203 23. 5 Examples of Adiabatic Potentials - p. 212 24. 6 Time-Averaged Adiabatic Potentials - p. 226 25. 7 Multiple rf Fields - p. 233 26. 8 Practical Issues With rf-Dressed Atom Traps - p. 244 27. 9 Conclusion - p. 256 28. Acknowledgments - p. 257 29. Chapter Five: Quantum Control of Optomechanical Systems - p. 262 30. Abstract - p. 264 31. Notation - p. 264 32. 1 Introduction - p. 265 33. 2 Cavity-Optomechanical Systems - p. 269 34. 3 Pulsed Entanglement Creation and Verification - p. 290 35. 4 Time-Continuous Quantum Control - p. 301 36. 5 Experimental Implementation of a Kalman Filter - p. 330 37. 6 Conclusion - p. 338 38. Appendices - p. 338 39. Chapter Six: Efficient Description of Bose–Einstein Condensates in Time-Dependent Rotating Traps - p. 374 40. Abstract - p. 376 41. 1 Introduction - p. 376 42. 2 Efficient Description of the Time Evolution of a BEC - p. 378 43. 3 Application of the Affine Approach to Numerical Simulations - p. 394 44. 4 Constants of Motion - p. 405 45. 5 Special Properties of Free Expanding BECs - p. 415 46. 6 Conclusion and Outlook - p. 420 47. Acknowledgments - p. 423 48. Appendices - p. 423 49. Chapter Seven: Optical Nanofibers: A New Platform for Quantum Optics - p. 438 50. Chapter Eight: The Role of Projectile Coherence in the Few-Body Dynamics of Simple Atomic Systems - p. 505 51. Chapter Nine: Recent Progress in Dissociative Electron Attachment: From Diatomics to Biomolecules - p. 543 52. Abstract - p. 546 53. 1 Introduction - p. 546 54. 2 Theory - p. 556 55. 3 Experimental Methods - p. 565 56. 4 Arrhenius Law for DEA - p. 575 57. 5 DEA to Diatomics - p. 579 58. 6 Halogen-Containing Polyatomic Molecules for Plasma Technologies - p. 594 59. 7 Multidimensional Vibrational Dynamics in the Local Approximation - p. 601 60. 8 Biologically Relevant Molecules - p. 609 61. 9 Clusters - p. 624 62. 10 Conclusions and Outlook - p. 635 63. Acknowledgments - p. 639 64. Index - p. 659
Advances in Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics, Volume 66 provides a comprehensive compilation of recent developments in a field that is in a state of rapid growth. New to this volume are chapters devoted to 2D Coherent Spectroscopy of Electronic Transitions, Nonlinear and Quantum Optical Properties and Applications of Intense Twin-Beams, Non-classical Light Generation from III-V and Group-IV Solid-State Cavity Quantum Systems, Trapping Atoms with Radio Frequency Adiabatic Potentials, Quantum Control of Optomechanical Systems, and Efficient Description of Bose–Einstein Condensates in Time-Dependent Rotating Traps.
With timely articles written by distinguished experts that contain relevant review materials and detailed descriptions of important developments in the field, this series is a must have for those interested in the variety of topics covered.
1. 1 Introduction - p. 50 2. 2 Theory - p. 53 3. 3 Experiments - p. 65 4. 4 Applications - p. 89 5. 5 Conclusion - p. 98 6. Appendix - p. 99 7. Acknowledgments - p. 101 8. Chapter Three: Nonclassical Light Generation From III–V and Group-IV Solid-State Cavity Quantum Systems - p. 110 9. Abstract - p. 112 10. 1 Introduction - p. 112 11. 2 Overview of Cavity QED With a Single Quantum Emitter - p. 115 12. 3 Single-Emitter Cavity QED Beyond the Jaynes–Cummings Model - p. 127 13. 4 Overview of Multiemitter Cavity QED - p. 154 14. 5 Nonclassical Light Generation With Multiemitter Cavity QED Systems - p. 166 15. 6 Conclusions - p. 172 16. Acknowledgments - p. 173 17. Chapter Four: Trapping Atoms With Radio Frequency Adiabatic Potentials - p. 179 18. Abstract - p. 182 19. 1 Introduction - p. 182 20. 2 Basic Concepts - p. 185 21. 3 Introduction to Magnetic Resonance in Classical and Quantized Descriptions - p. 190 22. 4 Adiabatic Potentials for rf-Dressed Atoms - p. 203 23. 5 Examples of Adiabatic Potentials - p. 212 24. 6 Time-Averaged Adiabatic Potentials - p. 226 25. 7 Multiple rf Fields - p. 233 26. 8 Practical Issues With rf-Dressed Atom Traps - p. 244 27. 9 Conclusion - p. 256 28. Acknowledgments - p. 257 29. Chapter Five: Quantum Control of Optomechanical Systems - p. 262 30. Abstract - p. 264 31. Notation - p. 264 32. 1 Introduction - p. 265 33. 2 Cavity-Optomechanical Systems - p. 269 34. 3 Pulsed Entanglement Creation and Verification - p. 290 35. 4 Time-Continuous Quantum Control - p. 301 36. 5 Experimental Implementation of a Kalman Filter - p. 330 37. 6 Conclusion - p. 338 38. Appendices - p. 338 39. Chapter Six: Efficient Description of Bose–Einstein Condensates in Time-Dependent Rotating Traps - p. 374 40. Abstract - p. 376 41. 1 Introduction - p. 376 42. 2 Efficient Description of the Time Evolution of a BEC - p. 378 43. 3 Application of the Affine Approach to Numerical Simulations - p. 394 44. 4 Constants of Motion - p. 405 45. 5 Special Properties of Free Expanding BECs - p. 415 46. 6 Conclusion and Outlook - p. 420 47. Acknowledgments - p. 423 48. Appendices - p. 423 49. Chapter Seven: Optical Nanofibers: A New Platform for Quantum Optics - p. 438 50. Chapter Eight: The Role of Projectile Coherence in the Few-Body Dynamics of Simple Atomic Systems - p. 505 51. Chapter Nine: Recent Progress in Dissociative Electron Attachment: From Diatomics to Biomolecules - p. 543 52. Abstract - p. 546 53. 1 Introduction - p. 546 54. 2 Theory - p. 556 55. 3 Experimental Methods - p. 565 56. 4 Arrhenius Law for DEA - p. 575 57. 5 DEA to Diatomics - p. 579 58. 6 Halogen-Containing Polyatomic Molecules for Plasma Technologies - p. 594 59. 7 Multidimensional Vibrational Dynamics in the Local Approximation - p. 601 60. 8 Biologically Relevant Molecules - p. 609 61. 9 Clusters - p. 624 62. 10 Conclusions and Outlook - p. 635 63. Acknowledgments - p. 639 64. Index - p. 659
