Abstract

A boundary-value problem of nonlinear resonance optics in the interaction of intense light with a superthin film of two-level atoms is solved. In solving this boundary-value problem, the authors draw on the idea of a discrete-continuous system in which the atoms are distributed in a discrete manner in the vicinity of the point of observation. It is shown that detailed account of the dipole field leads to a near-field effect both inside the film and outside it in the near zone with respect to outer film surfaces. Various properties of the near-field effect in stationary irradiation of the film with quasi-resonance radiation with allowance for a resonance shift are investigated. It is shown, in particular, that, in the near zone, there is a nonexponential dependence of the fields of reflected and transmitted waves on the coordinate of the point of observation.

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