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arXiv:0901.0364

Collins diffraction formula and the Wigner function in entangled state representation

Hong-Yi Fan, Liyun Hu

Published Jan 4, 2009• 0 citations
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Abstract

Based on the correspondence between Collins diffraction formula (optical Fresnel transform) and the transformation matrix element of a three-parameters two-mode squeezing operator in the entangled state representation (Opt. Lett. 31 (2006) 2622) we further explore the relationship between output field intensity determined by the Collins formula and the input field's probability distribution along an infinitely thin phase space strip both in spacial domain and frequency domain. The entangled Wigner function is introduced for recapitulating the result.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.0901.0364

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Based on the correspondence between Collins diffraction formula (optical Fresnel transform) and the transformation matrix element of a three-parameters two-mode squeezing operator in the entangled state representation (Opt. Lett. 31 (2006) 2622) we further explore the relationship between output field intensity determined by the Collins formula and the input field's probability distribution along an infinitely thin phase space strip both in spacial domain and frequency domain. The entangled Wigner function is introduced for recapitulating the result.
Based on the correspondence between the Collins diffraction formula (optical Fresnel transform) and the transform matrix element of a three-parameter two-mode squeezing operator in the entangled state representation 1 Fan, H-Y and Lu, H-L. 2006. Opt. Lett., 31: 2622–2624. [Crossref], [PubMed] , [Google Scholar] we further explore the relationship between output field intensity determined by the Collins formula and the input field's probability distribution along an infinitely thin phase space strip, both in the spatial domain and the frequency domain. The entangled Wigner function is introduced for recapitulating the result.
Based on the displacement-squeezing related squeezed coherent state representation | z⟩ g and using the technique of integration within an ordered product of operators, this paper finds a generalized Fresnel operator, whose matrix element in the coordinate representation leads to a generalized Collins formula (Huygens–Fresnel integration transformation describing optical diffraction). The generalized Fresnel operator is derived by a quantum mechanical mapping from z to sz - rz * in the | z⟩ g representation, while | z⟩ g in phase space is graphically denoted by an ellipse.
Similar in spirit to the preceding work 9 Fan, H-Y and Hu, L-Y. 2009. Opt. Commun., 282: 3734–3736. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar], where the relation between optical Fresnel transformation and quantum tomography is revealed, we explore this kind of relationship in a two-mode entangled case. We show that under the two-mode Fresnel transformation the entangled state density becomes density operator , which is just the Radon transform of the two-mode Wigner operator in entangled form, i.e. where F 2 is a two-mode Fresnel operator in quantum optics, and s , r are the complex-value expressions of (A,B,C,D). So the probability distribution is the tomography (Radon transform of the two-mode Wigner function), and gives a tomogram. Similarly, we find where is the conjugated state to .