Theoretical Study for Wavelength Conversion of Cascaded Second-Order Nonlinearity in Silica Fiber

In this paper, A novel wavelength divison multiplexing (WDM) nets is proposed by use of cascaded second-order nonlinearities (⁽²⁾:⁽²⁾) in the D-fiber grating after periodically thermal/electric-field poling, and is theoretically analyzed for the first time. The coupled mode equations of the ⁽²⁾:⁽²⁾ nonlinearities are derived, and the analytic expressions for the electric-field amplitude of converted light wave and the conversion efficiency are obtained under the small signal approximation, which are well consistent with numerical calculations. Both analytic expressions and numerical results show that, under the phase matching, is proportional to the logarithm of the square of pump light power, and the 4th power of the grating length L and the second-order nonlinearity d. The calculated results also show that and of this fiber grating can be reached over -17dB and 120nm, respectively. With the increase of L, increases rapidly while decreases quickly. The results of simulated calculations and theoretical analysis show that the cascaded ⁽²⁾:⁽²⁾ process is different from quasi-phases-matched difference-frequency generation.     

Nonlocality in (1/N)-expanded nonrenormalizable interactions

Nonrenormalizable interactions are studied on the example of the (1/N) ₆ ⁴ model with interaction via the collective = ² mode. In 4<d<6 dimensions, the model is nonrenormalizable by power counting but it does not require more subtractions than in the four-dimensional case. In six dimensions, nonrenormalizability is essential: There are two induced couplings ³ and . The ³ coupling strength can be determined from the requirement that the effective potential has a minimum at ² = = 0. The nonlocal formafactor produced by an infinite number of insertions cannot be determined uniquely, however the ambiguity concentrates in the leading order only. We construct this formfactor using the method of Efimov and Mogilevsky. The resulting theory satisfies unitarity, microcausality and correct spectral properties.     

Seventh and ninth order nonlinear susceptibility measurement in alkali metal vapour

We report the first experimental measurement and theoretical estimation of seventh _eff ⁽⁷⁾ and ninth _eff ⁽⁹⁾ order effective nonlinear susceptibilities. The correlation of ninth, seventh and fifth harmonic signal efficiencies in various phase-matched mixtures of Ar (or Xe) and sodium atoms, is experimentally investigated. Using direct and cascade processes of harmonic generation, the modulus ratio is measured for the higher nonlinearities, which allows an estimation of _eff ⁽⁷⁾ and _eff ⁽⁹⁾ from the lower order optical susceptibilities. Results from numerical calculations of atomic nonlinear susceptibilities up to the ninth order, accounting for the discrete spectrum and the continuum, are presented.     

Feynman integral and complex classical trajectories

Let _t be an analytic solution of the Schrödinger equation with the initial condition . Let _t be the solution of the Schrödinger equation with the initial condition =, where is an analytic function. When 0, then _t (x) _t (x)¹ ( _t (x)), where _t (x) trajectory starting from x. We relate this result to Feynman's sum over trajectories and complex stochastic differential equations.     

Dynamic scaling for spin glasses near the de Almeida-Thouless line

We calculate the dynamic local susceptibility () of an Ising spin glass near the de Almeida-Thouless (AT) line within the soft spin dynamics for the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model. We find a crossover from analytic behaviour of () at =0 above the AT line to a power law behaviour ()(–i) ^v on the AT line and discuss the analytic properties of the crossover function. The frequencyscale is proportional to ^1/v , where measures the distance from the AT line. We determine the spectrum of relaxation times which diverge as ^1–1/v . The average relaxation time diverges as ^–1/v wherev1/2. In addition we determine the absolute frequency scale and prove the consistency of the ansatz of Sompolinsky and Zippelius ()–(0)(–i) ^v at and below the AT line.     

Scaling of the surface tension of phase-separated polymer solutions

The tension of the interface between the equilibrium phases of a phase-separated polymer solution is obtained in the simplest mean-field approximation from the functional equation for the composition profile of the interface. For temperaturesT near the critical solution temperatureT _c, i.e., for Flory parameter near _c, and for high degrees of polymerizationN, the profile and tension scale with=N ^1/2(– _c), just as do the compositions of the coexisting phases in mean-field approximation. The surface tension in the asymptotic limitN, _c at fixedx, is found to be given bya ²/kT _c (2c'/c)^1/2 N ^-5/4(x), wherea is the lattice spacing of an underlying lattice (or, roughly, the length of a monomer),c andc are the vertical and total coordination numbers of the lattice, and(x) is a scaling function, known for allx, with the asymptotic behavior asx0 and asx. The latter implies that becomes independent ofN asN at fixedT nearT _c; the former implies that becomes proportional toN ^–1/2(1–T/T _c)^3/2 asTT _c at fixedN1, as found previously.     

Feedback induction — a possible explanation for self-organized growth of χ(2) grating in silica fibres

It is shown that if ⁽²⁾ in silica fibres is induced by high energy photons which are harmonically generated from the ⁽²⁾ then a feedback based on this mutual induction is capable of a self-organized growth.     

Dynamics of vector spin glasses: The Gabay-Toulouse line

The dynamics of ann-component vector spin glass with infinite range interactions are investigated near and above the Gabay-Toulouse (GT) line. The local transverse susceptibility _T for 0 varies along the whole GT lineT _c1 (H) as ^v , with a field and temperature independent critical exponentv=1/2. The longitudinal susceptibility _L () remains analytic for all (T, H)T _c1 (H), except for a cross-over fromv=1 tov=1/2 forH0 at the freezing temperatureT=T _f . The dynamic susceptibilities _T () and _L () are already coupled above the GT line via self-energy terms. BelowT _c1 (H), this coupling is strongly enhanced by other mechanisms.     

The third-order electric susceptibilities of NaCl and KCl monocrystals

The dispersion of the third-order electric susceptibilities(; , , –) and(; , 0, 0) of NaCl and KCl monocrystals has been calculated by means of experimental data on the electro-optic Kerr effect. The result has been obtained by using semi-classical models of anharmonic oscillators. An ionic contribution to the electro-optic coefficients has been presented. From the result obtained it follows that the third-order electric susceptibilities are of the order of 10^–22 m² V^–2.     

Third-order processes and their relation to structural symmetry

We have studied the various nonlinear optical processes that can be described by a fourth-rank ⁽³⁾-tensor: signals of frequency in degenerate four-wave mixing (DFWM), harmonics of frequency 2 and 3, and ⁽³⁾-type difference-frequency generation (DFG) with observation of anti-Stokes emission of a signal of frequency 2₁ — ₂. Structural information in terms of normalized anisotropies is derived in all frequency domains by analysis of the elements of the respective orientation-dependent susceptibility tensor. A novel laser-based technique for the remote orientation analysis of crystalline structures is introduced.     

Aspects of χ and ψ production in polarized proton-proton collisions

Several topics of relevance to low transverse momentum and _1,2(c ) production in polarized proton-proton collisions are discussed. The leadingO( _S ³ ) contributions to the lowp _{T 1} production cross-sections viagg, qg, andq initial states are calculated as well as the corresponding spin-spin asymmetries. We find that ₁ production increases relative to direct and ₂ production, providing up to 25% of the observablee ^* e ^– pairs arising from decays inpp collisions at s=500 GeV. The spin-dependence of ₁ production, however, is much smaller than for either direct or ₂ production and so will likely be far less useful than either process in probing the polarized gluon structure function of the proton. A subset of theO( _S ³ ) radiative corrections to ₂ production involving initial state quarks are also performed and compared to leading ordergg₂ predictions.     

Equilibrium fluctuations for interacting Brownian particles

We consider an infinitely extended system of Brownian particles interacting by a pair force-gradV. Their initial distribution is stationary and given by the Gibbs measure associated with the potentialV with fugacityz. We assume thatV is symmetric, finite range, three times continuously differentiable, superstable, and positive and that the fugacity is small in the sense that 0z0.28/edq(1-e ^–V(q)). In addition a certain essential self-adjointness property is assumed. We prove then that the time-dependent fluctuations in the density on a spatial scale of order ^–1 and on a time scale of order ^–2 converge as 0 to a Gaussian field with covariance dqg(q)(e ^(/2)|t| f)(q) withp the density and the compressibility.     

Scaling functions of susceptibilities toO(1/n) forn-vector models with axial anisotropy

For an axially anisotropicn-vector model withm = O(n) easy – andn – m = O(n) hard components of the order parameter, we derive the susceptibility r ^–1 along one of the equivalent easy axes and the perpendicular one r ^-1 toO(1/n) of the 1/n-expansion in the disordered phase. The results confirm predictions of the scaling theory, e.g.(g, t)=A t ^– X (B g/t ) and (g, t) =A t ^– X (B g/t ), wheret = T – T _c (g = 0),g is the anisotropy parameter andX, X denote the scaling functions. We evaluate the relevant diagrams toO(1/n) which yield the coefficientsA, A and the critical behaviour of the scaling functions and critical amplitudes explicitly for . The extreme anisotropic case, i.e.m = O(1), is discussed briefly in the large-n limit in comparison with the mean field solution.Parts of this paper were presented at the Frühjahrstagung der Deutschen Physikalischen Gesellschaft in Freudenstadt (May 1974).     

Continuously Varying Exponents in a Sandpile Model with Dissipation Near Surface

We consider the directed Abelian sandpile model in the presence of sink sites whose density f_t at depth t below the top surface varies as ct^–. For >1 the disorder is irrelevant. For <1, it is relevant and the model is no longer critical for any nonzero c. For =1 the exponents of the avalanche distributions depend continuously on the amplitude c of the disorder. We calculate this dependence exactly, and verify the results with simulations.     

P-wave charmonium decays into baryon and antibaryon pairs in quark pair creation model

A simple quark pair creation model is introduced to study exclusive decays of _{{c_J}} into baryon-antibaryon pairs. With this simple model, some exclusive decay processes, for example, _{c0} B¯ (B = ,⁰,^-) are investigated and their decay widths are evaluated by inclusion of the properties of outgoing baryons, and the results show that the strengthened decay channels _{{c_J}} ¯(J = 0, 2) are easily understood by considering only the color singlet contribution of P-wave charmonium.     

Second-order Zeeman effect of theX−B transition in molecular iodine

Saturated absorption spectroscopy was applied to study the line shape of the molecular iodineX( = 0,J = 13,15) B( = 43,J = 12, 16) transition ( = 514.5 nm) in a transversal magnetic field as high as 0.51 T. The Zeeman structure of several hyperfine structure (hfs) components was completely resolved and a detailed study of the second-order Zeeman shift and splitting was made. The anisotropic Magnetic Susceptibility (MS) of the molecular iodine both in theB(43) (X = 7.3 ± 1 × 10^–34 J/Oe²) and theX(0) [ = (0.6 ± 1) × 10^–34 J/Oe²] states as well as the isotropic MS difference [0 –o = (2 ± 0.2) × 10^–34 J/Oe²] was measured.     

Two-photon resonance degenerate four-wave mixing in a three-level polar molecule (model calculations)

The third-order non-linear susceptibility, ⁽³⁾(; , , –), describing the phase conjugation by degenerate four-wave mixing (DFWM) is calculated for a three-level polar system under a two-photon resonance (TPR) condition. The part of the susceptibility expressed only by the transitional dipole moments and the part resulting from the permanent dipole moments are distinguished. The spectra of ⁽³⁾(; , , –), as well as the DFWM power-reflection and power-transmission spectra near to the TPR, are modelled for polar molecules. The effect of enhanced reflectivity of TPR-DFWM is obtained numerically.     

Die Magnetische SuszeptibilitÄt von Kristallinem n-CdGeAs2

The specific magnetic susceptibility of polycrystalline and powdered samples was measured between 77 °K and 570 °K. This dependence was interpreted in intrinsic range suggesting the susceptibility is given as a sum of contributions of the lattice ^G and of free carriers _L. The temperature dependence of the lattice susceptibility _G= _G ⁰ +T was checked: _G ⁰ =–2·35× ×10^–7, =4·5×10^–11. The contribution _L enabled to check the effective mass of holes m_h=0·25m₀ suggesting m_em_h.

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Herrn A. Hrubý gilt mein Dank für die Vorbereitung des polykristallinen Ingots von CdGeAs₂.     

The Percolation Transition for the Zero-Temperature Stochastic Ising Model on the Hexagonal Lattice

On the planar hexagonal lattice , we analyze the Markov process whose state (t), in , updates each site v asynchronously in continuous time t0, so that _v (t) agrees with a majority of its (three) neighbors. The initial _v (0)'s are i.i.d. with P[ _v (0)=+1]=p[0,1]. We study, both rigorously and by Monte Carlo simulation, the existence and nature of the percolation transition as t and p1/2. Denoting by ⁺(t,p) the expected size of the plus cluster containing the origin, we (1) prove that ⁺(,1/2)= and (2) study numerically critical exponents associated with the divergence of ⁺(,p) as p1/2. A detailed finite-size scaling analysis suggests that the exponents and of this t= (dependent) percolation model have the same values, 4/3 and 43/18, as standard two-dimensional independent percolation. We also present numerical evidence that the rate at which (t)() as t is exponential.     

A relationship between asymmetric Lévy-stable distributions and the dielectric susceptibility

This paper, as a complement to the work of Montroll and Bendler, is concerned with the Lévy-stable distributions and their connection to the dielectric response of dipolar materials in the frequency domain. The necessary and sufficient condition for this connection is found. The presented probabilistic analysis is based on the mathematically correct representation of the meaning of the relaxation function of a system of dipoles and shows why the same form of a distribution of relaxation rates, namely, the completely asymmetric Lévy-stable distribution, should apply in all different relaxing systems. This is in contrast to the traditional definition of the relaxation function, expressed as a weighted average of exponential relaxation functions, which does not explain the universality of the dielectric relaxation law. It also follows from the present considerations that not only is the imaginary part () of the dielectric susceptibility directly related to the Lévy-stable distribution (as was found by Montroll and Bendler), but so is the real part(). As a consequence the relation()/()=cot(n/2) for> _p and 0<n<1, implied by experimental results, is obtained.