Abstract
We investigate the influence of strong magnetic confinement on an exciton coupled to the resonant mode of a semiconductor microcavity. Cavity mode coupling to a variety of discrete exciton resonances is described in direct relation to the quantum-well magnetoabsorption spectra. We show that the magnetic-field-enhanced vacuum Rabi splitting and time-resolved oscillation frequency obey the predicted square-root dependence on the exciton oscillator strength computed directly from the integrated absorption spectra. Anticrossing curves measured in zero field and in 11.25 T evidence an interesting three-oscillator coupling observable only at high fields due to enhanced higher-order light-hole-exciton transitions. The data are in excellent agreement with a theoretical model which deduces magnetic-field-dependent oscillator strengths and corresponding reflectance spectra from a variational calculation combined with a transfer matrix method. © 1996 The American Physical Society.
- Received 2 January 1996
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.54.1975
©1996 American Physical Society
