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arXiv:1503.04386

A duality between a dark state and a quasi-dark state

Masao Hirokawa

Published Mar 15, 2015• 0 citations
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Abstract

We consider the optomechanical system consisting of an atom-cavity system coupled with a mechanical resonator, and expand the notion of quasi-dark state to the optomechanical system. We theoretically prove that even if both the one-mode light of the cavity and the one-mode Bose field of the mechanical resonator interact with the atom, each of a dark state and a quasi-dark state has an individual chance to appear when an interaction between the one-mode light and the one-mode Bose field exists. We then come up with a duality between the dark state and the quasi-dark state.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1503.04386

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We consider the optomechanical system consisting of an atom-cavity system coupled with a mechanical resonator, and expand the notion of quasi-dark state to the optomechanical system. We theoretically prove that even if both the one-mode light of the cavity and the one-mode Bose field of the mechanical resonator interact with the atom, each of a dark state and a quasi-dark state has an individual chance to appear when an interaction between the one-mode light and the one-mode Bose field exists. We then come up with a duality between the dark state and the quasi-dark state.
We consider a hybrid system consisting of a cavity optomechanical device with nonlinear quadratic radiation pressure coupled to an atomic ensemble. By considering the collective excitation, we show that this system supports nontrivial, nonlinear dark states. The coupling strength can be tuned via the lasers that ensure the population transfer adiabatically between the mechanical modes and the collective atomic excitations in a controlled way. In addition, we show how to detect the dark-state resonance by calculating the single-photon spectrum of the output fields and the transmission of the probe beam based on two-phonon optomechanically induced transparency. Possible application and extension of the dark states are also discussed.
We consider a hybrid system consisting of a cavity optomechanical device with nonlinear quadratic radiation pressure coupled to an atomic ensemble. By considering the collective excitation, we show that this system supports nontrivial, nonlinear dark states. The coupling strength can be tuned via the lasers that ensure the population transfer adiabatically between the mechanical modes and the collective atomic excitations in a controlled way. In addition, we show how to detect the dark-state resonance by calculating the single-photon spectrum of the output fields and the transmission of the probe beam based on two-phonon optomechanically induced transparency. Possible application and extension of the dark states are also discussed.
We study cavity optomechanics of ultracold dual-species atomic mixtures with nonlinear collisions. Interspecies interactions provide a direct parametric coupling of fictitious mechanical elements which, through interfering with the intracavity optical field, leads to a switchable optically-dark state for either species. This demonstrates a matter-wave analog of recently observed mechanical wave mixing and quantum motional-state swapping, with applications in the construction of integrated phononic devices, and the cavity-enhanced detection of quantum degenerate atomic mixtures.
In the field of optomechanics, one typically studies the interaction of a single mechanical resonator and a single optical cavity mode. In this thesis, we investigate collective quantum effects in optomechanical systems with two or more optical and mechanical modes. First, we study the generation and destruction of entanglement between two mechanical resonators effected by optical cavity fields. We also describe how the optomechanical interaction can be employed to mediate strong coherent coupling and entanglement between a micromechanical membrane and a single atom. Secondly, we show that a configuration with two optical and a single mechanical mode can lead to enhanced nonlinear interactions, which can be exploited for quantum non-demolition measurements of the phonon and photon numbers. Finally, we explore the quantum many-body dynamics of optomechanical arrays. In particular, we research into the transition from a disordered state due to quantum noise to a state with phasecoherent mechanical oscillations. As an intermediate step towards this study, we also investigate the nonlinear classical dynamics of single- and multi-mode optomechanical setups and compare theoretical predictions to experimental data.
The dispersive interaction of a Bose-Einstein condensate with a single mode of a high-finesse optical cavity realizes the radiation pressure coupling Hamiltonian. In this system the role of the mechanical oscillator is played by a single condensate excitation mode that is selected by the cavity mode function. We study the effect of atomic s-wave collisions and show that it merely renormalizes parameters of the usual optomechanical interaction. Moreover, we show that even in the case of strong harmonic confinement – which invalidates the use of Bloch states – a single excitation mode of the Bose-Einstein condensate couples significantly to the light field, that is the simplified picture of a single "mechanical" oscillator mode remains valid.