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Polarization moments in quantum physics

For two levels J and J which are linked to each other by optical transition the density operator p may be represented by the matrix [Pg.254]

The non-diagonal submatrices j j p and j j p describe the optical coherences between the magnetic sublevels of the states J and J. The submatrices j j P and j j p describe the particles on levels J and J respectively. Their diagonal elements characterize the populations of the respective sublevels M and M, whilst the non-diagonal elements describe the Zeeman coherences. [Pg.254]

The expansion of p may be performed in two ways, using as bases either the operators jl j2Tq, or their conjugates j Tq)  [Pg.254]

The difference between these expansions consists of the following. In the first case the operators jxj2Tq and the moments are contragredient [Pg.254]

In the second case the expansion is cogredient, and both j Tq and polarization moments j fQ transform, at the turn of coordinates, in a similar way to the form of (D.5). The form of expansion (D.3) is applied, e.g., in [46, 73, 95, 110, 187, 304, 309, 402]), and also in other papers by these authors, whilst form (D.4) was first introduced by Dyakonov in [Pg.254]


Appendix D. Various methods of introducing polarization moments D.l Polarization moments in quantum physics... [Pg.254]


See other pages where Polarization moments in quantum physics is mentioned: [Pg.255]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.259]   


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Polarization moments

Polarization moments, quantum

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