We present three examples of pressure-induced extra resonances that can be observed in nonlinear spectroscopy: fluorescence of a ``three-level atom'' driven by two laser fields, two-photon ionization of a ``three-level atom'' (plus continuum) driven by two laser fields, and excitation of a ``four-level atom'' driven by four laser fields. We show that all these extra resonances can be interpreted in terms of quantum pathways, each pathway involving a collisionally aided excitation. We also demonstrate that the two first extra resonances can be obtained with incoherent fields, while relatively coherent fields are required in the last example.
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Grynberg et al. (1990) studied this question.
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