Self-induced acoustic transparency in the long-short-wave resonance mode

The effect of self-induced acoustic transparency for transverse-longitudinal pulses propagating along an external magnetic field in a system of resonance paramagnetic impurities with the effective spin S=1/2 is theoretically investigated. In this case, the short-wave transverse component of the pulse causes quantum transitions, and the longitudinal long-wave component dynamically shifts the frequency of those transitions. When the speeds of the longitudinal and transverse acoustic waves in the crystal matrix are close to each other, both components interact in the mode of the long-short-wave resonance, which is described by a system of nonlinear integro-differential equations. It is shown that this interaction results, in particular, in the modulation of the carrier frequency of the circular-polarized component of the pulse. More precisely, the frequency in the neighborhood of the signal’s maximum is less than in the vicinity of its edges. Solutions in the form of traveling 2π-pulses are analyzed analytically and numerically. It is shown that there exist solutions that include a longitudinal component and cannot be reduced to well-known transverse solitons of the sinus-Gordon equation.