Investigation of the spin-cavity polaritons (SCP) is important since they play a decisive role in creating long-storage quantum memories and optical interfaces, polaritonic chemistry, and masers, especially those which operate at room temperature, being of great significance for a lot of different applications. In this report, we suggest an almost completely classical model for the description of the polaritonic peaks conditioned both by free and forced Rabi oscillations of the SCP system. Our investigation is based on the linearized coupled differential equations we derived semi-classically for the magnetization component of the transition of the spin triplet states and the varying field in a cavity when the empty cavity is exactly tuned to the transition. The normal frequencies of this system of equations were found, and the corresponding graphs were constructed for the appropriate values of the parameters. It is shown that the increase in the spin-photon coupling can cause both the pushing apart of normal frequencies at a mutual decay rate (which is the known effect) and the merging together of normal decay rates at a mutual frequency (which is the predicted effect here). Polariton peaks, observable by the cavity transmission function and by EPR in the form of absorption and dispersion signals, were also investigated, and corresponding graphs were constructed. At that, instead of a transition of spin triplet states, a variety of other two-level systems (atoms, molecules, excitons, and so on) can act as emitters. Since the value of the spin-photon coupling is of great interest for applied scientists, obtaining this value by comparing our results with experimental data is of great importance.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Fokina et al. (2024) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: