 Neuerscheinungen 2010Stand: 2020-01-07 |
Schnellsuche
ISBN/Stichwort/Autor
|
Herderstraße 10 10625 Berlin Tel.: 030 315 714 16 Fax 030 315 714 14 info@buchspektrum.de |

Kishor Kapale
Studies in Quantum Statistical Mechanics
Condensate Statistics of an Ideal Bose Gas and Atomic Coherence Effects in Quantum Optics and their Applications
2010. 180 S.
Verlag/Jahr: VDM VERLAG DR. MÜLLER 2010
ISBN: 3-639-22036-6 (3639220366)
Neue ISBN: 978-3-639-22036-0 (9783639220360)
Preis und Lieferzeit: Bitte klicken
Part I: The problem of Bose-Einstein condensation of an ideal gas is dealt with to determine the condensate statistics. A brief description of the inter-relations between various ensembles of statistical mechanics is given. Thereafter, various canonical ensemble methods applied to the trapped ideal Bose gas are discussed in great detail. Further, strategies to convert the canonical ensemble results into the microcanonical ensemble description are also discussed. Part II: Various topics bound by a common theme based on the principle of atomic coherence are studied in the second part. First a scheme exploiting interference of incoherent pump processes to achieve strong control over the total spontaneous emission from a three-level atom is discussed. Thereafter various schemes to achieve radiative cooling without the presence of spontaneous emission on the cooling transition are considered. This allows cooling to an internal absolute zero of temperature in an atomic system in very small number of steps. In the last chapter a transient regime for gain without inversion is considered in a three level lambda system that may be easier to implement.
Dr. Kishor T. Kapale is currently a faculty at the Department of Physics, Western Illinois University, Macomb, IL, USA. He received his Ph.D. (Physics) from the Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas in December 2002. He is an active researcher in the area of quantum optics and quantum information science and has published extensively.