In this paper, we find the invariant eigen-operators （IEOs） and the energy-level gap of a system with a two-level atom interacting with single mode cavity field through multi-photon transition in the presence of a K...In this paper, we find the invariant eigen-operators （IEOs） and the energy-level gap of a system with a two-level atom interacting with single mode cavity field through multi-photon transition in the presence of a Kerr-like medium. From this work, one can see that the IEO method in many eases is simpler and easier on obtaining the energy-level gap formula than the usual way.展开更多
Based on the invariant eigen-operator method （lEO） [Phys. Left. A 321 （2004） 75] we derive the exact energy gap for some Hamiltonians, which describe some polariton systems. The result shows that in some cases the...Based on the invariant eigen-operator method （lEO） [Phys. Left. A 321 （2004） 75] we derive the exact energy gap for some Hamiltonians, which describe some polariton systems. The result shows that in some cases the IEO method, stemming from the Heisenberg approach, is more direct and convenient for deriving the energy-level gap formula than via the approach of solving the Schrodinger equation.展开更多
文摘In this paper, we find the invariant eigen-operators （IEOs） and the energy-level gap of a system with a two-level atom interacting with single mode cavity field through multi-photon transition in the presence of a Kerr-like medium. From this work, one can see that the IEO method in many eases is simpler and easier on obtaining the energy-level gap formula than the usual way.
基金The project supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant No. 10475056 and the President Foundation of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
文摘Based on the invariant eigen-operator method （lEO） [Phys. Left. A 321 （2004） 75] we derive the exact energy gap for some Hamiltonians, which describe some polariton systems. The result shows that in some cases the IEO method, stemming from the Heisenberg approach, is more direct and convenient for deriving the energy-level gap formula than via the approach of solving the Schrodinger equation.
