Abel's summation formula: Difference between revisions

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'''Self-pulsation'''  takes place at the beginning of [[laser action]].
As the pump is switched on, the gain
in the active medium rises and exceeds the steady-state value. The number of photons in the cavity increases,
depleting the gain below the steady-state value, and so on.
The laser pulsates; the output power at the peaks can be orders of magnitude larger than that between pulses.
After several strong peaks,
the amplitude of pulsation reduces, and the system behaves as a linear oscillator with damping.
Then the pulsation decays; this is the beginning of the [[continuous-wave operation]].
Self-pulsation is a transient phenomenon in continuous-wave lasers.
 
==Equations==
The simple model of self-pulsation deals with number <math>X</math> of photons in the laser cavity
and number <math>~Y~</math> of excitations in the [[gain medium]].
The evolution can be described with equations:
 
: <math>~\begin{align}
{{\rm d}X}/{{\rm d}t} & = KXY-UX \\
{{\rm d}Y}/{{\rm d}t} & = - KXY-VY+W
\end{align}
</math>
 
where
 
<math>~K = \sigma/(s t_{\rm r})~</math> is coupling constant,<br>
<math>~U = \theta L~</math> is rate of relaxation of photons in the [[laser cavity]],<br>
<math>~V = 1/\tau~</math> is rate of relaxation of excitation of the [[gain medium]],<br>
<math>~W = P_{\rm p}/({\hbar\omega_{\rm p}})~</math> is the [[pumping rate]];<br>
<math>~t_{\rm r}~</math> is the round-trip time of light in the [[laser resonator]],<br>
<math>~s~</math> is area of the [[pumped region]] (good [[mode matching]] is assumed);<br>
<math>~\sigma~</math> is the [[emission cross-section]] at the [[signal frequency]] <math>~\omega_{\rm s}~</math>.<br>
<math>~\theta~</math> is the [[transmission coefficient]] of the [[output coupler]].<br>
<math>~\tau~</math> is the lifetime of [[excited state|excitation]] of the [[gain medium]].<br>
<math>P_{\rm p}</math> is power of pump absorbed in the [[gain medium]] (which is assumed to be constant).
 
Such equations appear in the similar form (with various notations for variables) in [[textbook]]s on [[laser physics]],
for example, the monography by A.Siegman.
<ref name="siegman">
{{cite book
|url=http://www.uscibooks.com/siegman.htm
|author=A.E.Siegman
|title=Lasers
|year=1986
|publisher=University Science Books
|isbn= 0-935702-11-3
}}
</ref>
 
==Steady-state solution==
 
: <math>
\begin{align}
X_0 & = \frac{W}{U}-\frac{V}{K} \\
Y_0 & = \frac{U}{K}
\end{align}
</math>
 
==Weak pulsation==
Decay of small pulsation occurs with rate
 
: <math>
\begin{align}
\Gamma & = KW/(2U) \\
\Omega & = \sqrt{w^2-\Gamma^2}
\end{align}
</math>
 
where
<math>
w=\sqrt{KW-UV}
</math>
 
Practically, this rate can be orders of magnitude smaller than the repetition rate of pulses. In this case, the decay of the self-pulsation in a real lasers is determined by other physical processes, not taken into account with the initial equations above.
 
==Strong pulsation==
The transient regime can be important for the quasi-continuous lasers that needs to operate in the pulsed regime, for example, to avoid the overheating
.<ref name="uns">{{cite journal
| author=D.Kouznetsov
| coauthors=J.-F.Bisson, K.Takaichi, K.Ueda
| title=Single-mode solid-state laser with short wide unstable cavity
|url=http://josab.osa.org/abstract.cfm?id=84730
|journal=[[JOSAB]]|volume=22| issue=8| pages=1605–1619
| year=2005
| doi=10.1364/JOSAB.22.001605
| bibcode=2005JOSAB..22.1605K
}}</ref>
 
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:SelfPulsed.png|600px|right|thumb|Fig.4. Output power of the pulsed laser versus time measured in milliseconds.
Red and green: two oscillograms of the microchip laser.<ref name="kouz07">{{cite journal|url=http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/-search=15823442.1/1751-8121/40/9/016| author=D.Kouznetsov|coauthors=J.-F.Bisson, J.Li, K.Ueda|title=Self-pulsing laser as oscillator Toda: Approximation through elementary functions|journal=[[Journal of Physics A]]|volume=40|pages=1–18| year=2007|doi=10.1088/1751-8113/40/9/016|issue=9|bibcode = 2007JPhA...40.2107K }}</ref>
Black: scaled prediction from the model with the [[oscillator Toda]].
All curves are centered to the maximum of the first spike.]] -->
 
The only numerical solutions were believed to exist for the strong pulsation, '''spiking'''.
The strong spiking is possible, when <math>U/V \ll 1</math>, id est,
the lifetime of excitations in the active medium is large compared to the lifetime of photons inside the cavity.
The spiking is possible at low dumping of self-pulsation, in the corresponding both parameters
<math>u</math> and <math>~v^{}~</math>
should be small.
 
The intent of realization of the [[oscillator Toda]] at the optical bench is shown in Fig.4.
The colored curves are oscillograms of two shouts of the quasi-continuous diode-pumped [[Integrated circuit|microchip]]
[[solid-state laser]] on [[Yb:YAG]] ceramics, described by.<ref name="kouz07">{{cite journal|url=http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/-search=15823442.1/1751-8121/40/9/016| author=D.Kouznetsov|coauthors=J.-F.Bisson, J.Li, K.Ueda|title=Self-pulsing laser as oscillator Toda: Approximation through elementary functions|journal=[[Journal of Physics A]]|volume=40|pages=1–18| year=2007|doi=10.1088/1751-8113/40/9/016|issue=9|bibcode = 2007JPhA...40.2107K }}</ref>
The thick black curve represents the approximation within the simple model with [[oscillator Toda]].
Only qualitative agreement takes place.
 
==Toda Oscillator==
 
Change of variables
 
: <math>
\begin{align}
X & = X_0 \exp(x) \\
Y & = Y_0+X_0 y \\
t & = z/w
\end{align}
</math>
 
lead to the equation for [[Toda oscillator]].
<ref name="oppo">{{cite journal|url=http://worldcat.org/issn/0722-3277| author=G.L.Oppo|coauthors=A.Politi|title=Toda potential in laser equations|
journal=[[Zeitschrift fur Physik]] B|volume=59|pages=111–115| year=1985|doi=10.1007/BF01325388|bibcode = 1985ZPhyB..59..111O }}</ref>
<ref name="kouz07"/>
At weak decay of the self-pulsation (even in the case of strong spiking), the solution of corresponding equation can
be approximated through elementary function. The error of such approximation of the solution of the initial equations is small compared to the precision of the model.
 
The pulsation of real the output of a real lasers in the transient regime usually show significant deviation from the simple model above, although the model gives good qualitative description of the
phenomenon of self-pulsation.
 
==See also==
* [[solid-state laser]]s
* [[disk laser]]
 
==References==
<references/>
*Koechner, William. ''Solid-state laser engineering'', 2nd ed. Springer-Verlag (1988).
 
==External links==
* http://www.tcd.ie/Physics/Optoelectronics/research/self_pulse.php (self-pulsation in semiconductor lasers)
 
[[Category:Oscillators]]
[[Category:Laser science]]

Revision as of 02:22, 6 February 2014

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