The light beating technique (intensity correlation algorithm) was employed to analyze the Rayleigh scattering from the roughened Ag electrode in very dilute (10^(-4)M) pyrazine, pyridine and piperidine aqueous solutio...The light beating technique (intensity correlation algorithm) was employed to analyze the Rayleigh scattering from the roughened Ag electrode in very dilute (10^(-4)M) pyrazine, pyridine and piperidine aqueous solutions containing KCl (0.1 M). The relaxation time is longer when the applied voltages are between-0.4 V and-0.8 V(vs. SCE) where the Raman effect also shows greater surface enhancement. Also observed was that for the piperidine case the relaxation time reaches its maximum at the more negative applied voltage. The origin of the relaxation is attributed mainly to the desorp- tion process of the pyrazine. pyridine and piperidine molecules off the roughened Ag electrode. An. electrostatic model was also proposed for the interpretation of these experimental observations.展开更多
We experimentally study the controllable generation of a beating signal using stored light pulses based on electromagnetically induced transparency(EIT) in a solid medium. The beating signal relies on an asymmetric pr...We experimentally study the controllable generation of a beating signal using stored light pulses based on electromagnetically induced transparency(EIT) in a solid medium. The beating signal relies on an asymmetric procedure of light storage and retrieval. After storing the probe pulse into the spin coherence under the EIT condition, two-color control fields with opposite detunings instead of the initial control field are used to scatter the stored spin coherence. The controllable beating signal is generated due to alternative constructive and destructive interferences in the retrieved signal intensities. The beating of the two-color control fields is mapped into the beating of weak probe fields by using atomic spin coherence. This beating signal will be important in precise atomic spectroscopy and fast quantum limited measurements.展开更多
基金This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaNational Laboratory for Structural Chemistry of Dynamical and Stable Species.
文摘The light beating technique (intensity correlation algorithm) was employed to analyze the Rayleigh scattering from the roughened Ag electrode in very dilute (10^(-4)M) pyrazine, pyridine and piperidine aqueous solutions containing KCl (0.1 M). The relaxation time is longer when the applied voltages are between-0.4 V and-0.8 V(vs. SCE) where the Raman effect also shows greater surface enhancement. Also observed was that for the piperidine case the relaxation time reaches its maximum at the more negative applied voltage. The origin of the relaxation is attributed mainly to the desorp- tion process of the pyrazine. pyridine and piperidine molecules off the roughened Ag electrode. An. electrostatic model was also proposed for the interpretation of these experimental observations.
基金Project supported by the National Basic Research Program of China （Grant No. 201 ICB921603）, the National Natural Science Foundation of China （Grant Nos. 11374126, 10904048, 11074097, 11004079, 11004080, and 11247201）, the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation （Grant Nos. 2011M500924 and 2013T60317）. and the National Fund for Fosterin~ Talents of Basic Science （Grant No. J I 103202）.
文摘We experimentally study the controllable generation of a beating signal using stored light pulses based on electromagnetically induced transparency(EIT) in a solid medium. The beating signal relies on an asymmetric procedure of light storage and retrieval. After storing the probe pulse into the spin coherence under the EIT condition, two-color control fields with opposite detunings instead of the initial control field are used to scatter the stored spin coherence. The controllable beating signal is generated due to alternative constructive and destructive interferences in the retrieved signal intensities. The beating of the two-color control fields is mapped into the beating of weak probe fields by using atomic spin coherence. This beating signal will be important in precise atomic spectroscopy and fast quantum limited measurements.
