Why does Jaynes Cummings not describe an atom in free space?
Answers
Answered by
0
I'm a bit confused about the application of the Jaynes Cummings model and what exactly is meant by "one single mode":
Usually, it is said that the Jaynes Cummings model describes a single atom in a high Q cavity. The atom then only interacts with a single mode of the light field and the Hamiltonian is written as:
H=H0+HI=ℏωσ+σ−+ℏωLa†a+ℏg(σ+a+σ−a†)
Usually, it is said that the Jaynes Cummings model describes a single atom in a high Q cavity. The atom then only interacts with a single mode of the light field and the Hamiltonian is written as:
H=H0+HI=ℏωσ+σ−+ℏωLa†a+ℏg(σ+a+σ−a†)
Answered by
0
Explanation:
I THINK IT WILL HELP YOU FOLLOW ME
Attachments:
Similar questions