Purcell effect

E266668

The Purcell effect is a quantum electrodynamics phenomenon in which the spontaneous emission rate of an emitter is enhanced or suppressed by its surrounding electromagnetic environment, such as a resonant cavity.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Purcell effect canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf physical phenomenon ⓘ
quantum electrodynamics effect ⓘ
affects spontaneous emission rate ⓘ
appliesTo atoms ⓘ
color centers in solids ⓘ
molecules ⓘ
quantum dots ⓘ
superconducting artificial atoms ⓘ
canCause enhancement of spontaneous emission ⓘ
suppression of spontaneous emission ⓘ
concerns emitter–environment interaction ⓘ
contrastedWith free-space spontaneous emission ⓘ
dependsOn dipole orientation of emitter ⓘ
emitter transition frequency ⓘ
mode volume of cavity ⓘ
quality factor of cavity ⓘ
spatial overlap between emitter and cavity field ⓘ
spectral overlap between emitter and cavity mode ⓘ
enables faster radiative decay ⓘ
slower radiative decay ⓘ
field cavity quantum electrodynamics ⓘ
quantum electrodynamics ⓘ
quantum optics ⓘ
historicalDiscovery mid-20th century ⓘ
mechanism modification of local density of optical states ⓘ
namedAfter Edward Mills Purcell ⓘ
linked to: Edward M. Purcell
occursIn electromagnetic cavity ⓘ
microcavities ⓘ
microwave cavity ⓘ
nanophotonic structures ⓘ
optical cavity ⓘ
photonic crystals ⓘ
plasmonic nanostructures ⓘ
resonators ⓘ
quantifiedBy Purcell factor ⓘ
relatedTo Fermi golden rule ⓘ
cavity QED strong coupling regime ⓘ
local density of states ⓘ
usedIn cavity-enhanced spectroscopy ⓘ
control of radiative lifetimes ⓘ
fluorescence enhancement ⓘ
lasers ⓘ
light-emitting diodes ⓘ
quantum communication ⓘ
quantum information processing ⓘ
single-photon emitters ⓘ
single-photon sources ⓘ
solid-state qubits ⓘ
superconducting qubits ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Edward M. Purcell → knownFor → Purcell effect ⓘ