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arXiv:0801.2266 · Physical Review A

Emergence of atom-light-mirror entanglement inside an optical cavity

Claudiu Genes, David Vitali, P. Tombesi

Published May 22, 2008• 305 citations
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Abstract

We propose a scheme for the realization of a hybrid, strongly quantum-correlated system formed of an atomic ensemble surrounded by a high-finesse optical cavity with a vibrating mirror. We show that the steady state of the system shows tripartite and bipartite continuous variable entanglement in experimentally accessible parameter regimes, which is robust against temperature.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.77.050307

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We propose a scheme for the realization of a hybrid, strongly quantum-correlated system formed of an atomic ensemble surrounded by a high-finesse optical cavity with a vibrating mirror. We show that the steady state of the system shows tripartite and bipartite continuous variable entanglement in experimentally accessible parameter regimes, which is robust against temperature.
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We analyze an optomechanical system formed by a mechanical mode and the two optical modes of an optomechanical cavity for the realization of a strongly quantum correlated three-mode system. We show that the steady state of the system shows three possible bipartite continuous variable (CV) entanglements in an experimentally accessible parameter regime, which are robust against temperature. We further show that selective entanglement between the mechanical mode and any of the two optical modes is also possible by the proper choice of the system parameters. Such a two-mode optomechanical system can be used for the realization of CV quantum information interfaces and networks.
Abstract We present a scheme to significantly enhance multipartite entanglement with an atom-assisted single-cavity optomechanical system. By embedding an ensemble of Λ-type three-level atoms into the cavity, the stationary tripartite entanglement among two longitudinal cavity modes and a mirror oscillation mode can be greatly enhanced due to quantum coherence induced between the two lower atomic states when one (another) cavity mode is driven at the red (blue) mechanical sideband, and both cavity modes are blue-detuned by the mechanical frequency to the respective atomic resonant transitions; moreover, strong light–light–atom–mirror quadripartite entanglement can also be obtained. The present hybrid system can serve as a promising platform for realizing various quantum protocols, and may find potential applications in quantum information processing and quantum networks.
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We propose a scheme for the creation of robust entanglement between a movable mirror and atomic ensemble at the macroscopic level in coupled optomechanical system. We numerically simulate the degree of entanglement of the bipartite macroscopic entanglement and show that it depends on the coupling strength between the cavities and is robust with respect to the certain environment temperature. Inspiringly and surprisingly, according to the reported relation between the mechanical damping rate and the mechanical frequency of the movable mirror, the numerical simulation result shows that such bipartite macroscopic entanglement persists for environment temperature up to 170 K, which breaks the liquid nitrogen cooling and liquid helium cooling and largely lowers down the experiment cost. We also investigate the entanglement transfer based on this coupled system. The scheme can be used for the realization of quantum memories for continuous variable quantum information processing and quantum-limited displacement measurements.