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Rotating wave transformation effective Hamiltonian

For very small field amplitudes, the multiphoton resonances can be treated by time-dependent perturbation theory combined with the rotating wave approximation (RWA) [10]. In a strong field, all types of resonances can be treated by the concept of the rotating wave transformation, combined with an additional stationary perturbation theory (such as the KAM techniques explained above). It will allow us to construct an effective Hamiltonian in a subspace spanned by the resonant dressed states, degenerate at zero field. [Pg.175]

In this subsection we will combine the general ideas of the iterative perturbation algorithms by unitary transformations and the rotating wave transformation, to construct effective models. We first show that the preceding KAM iterative perturbation algorithms allow us to partition at a desired order operators in orthogonal Hilbert subspaces. Its relation with the standard adiabatic elimination is proved for the second order. We next apply this partitioning technique combined with RWT to construct effective dressed Hamiltonians from the Floquet Hamiltonian. This is illustrated in the next two Sections III.E and III.F for two-photon resonant processes in atoms and molecules. [Pg.179]

We will apply specific rotating wave transformations R that will allow us to identify resonant terms and to eliminate the nonresonant ones. We obtain an effective one-mode Floquet Hamiltonian of the form... [Pg.237]

To obtain the effective Floquet Hamiltonian, we apply the rotating wave transformation (RWT)... [Pg.246]


See other pages where Rotating wave transformation effective Hamiltonian is mentioned: [Pg.150]    [Pg.302]    [Pg.124]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.239 ]




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