Firstly developed to explain the behaviour of electrons scattered by excited atoms [1], Fano’s model has later become a cornerstone in modern physics, finding applications in such diverse fields [2] as ultracold gases, Bose-Einstein condensates, semiconductors, quantum dots and plasmonic nanostructures. Fano resonances are generally observed, as a single-particle phenomenon, when quantum interference occurs between different decay channels: this results in a characteristic broadening and an asymmetric deformation of the natural line shape.
Observing MultiParticle Decay and Fano Resonances with Integrated Photonics / Crespi, A.; Sansoni, L.; Della Valle, G.; Ciamei, A.; Ramponi, R.; Sciarrino, F.; Mataloni, P.; Longhi, S.; Osellame, and R.. - (2015). (Intervento presentato al convegno 2015 European Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics - European Quantum Electronics Conference tenutosi a Munich).
Observing MultiParticle Decay and Fano Resonances with Integrated Photonics
L. Sansoni;R. Ramponi;F. Sciarrino;P. Mataloni;
2015
Abstract
Firstly developed to explain the behaviour of electrons scattered by excited atoms [1], Fano’s model has later become a cornerstone in modern physics, finding applications in such diverse fields [2] as ultracold gases, Bose-Einstein condensates, semiconductors, quantum dots and plasmonic nanostructures. Fano resonances are generally observed, as a single-particle phenomenon, when quantum interference occurs between different decay channels: this results in a characteristic broadening and an asymmetric deformation of the natural line shape.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
