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Physical Review A

Single-atom laser based on multiphoton resonances at far-off resonance in the Jaynes-Cummings ladder

Young-Tak Chough, Hee-Jong Moon, Hyunchul Nha, Kyungwon An

Published Dec 7, 2000• 11 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We propose a scheme of a one-atom laser which produces a cavity-field virtually in a stationary Fock state. It is based upon the unexpectedly simple dynamics of the Jaynes-Cummings system at multiphoton resonances at far-off resonance. We find that an anomalously high cavity mode excitation occurs at a particular set of atomic, cavity, and driving-field frequencies.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.63.013804

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The multiphoton Jaynes-Cummings model is investigated and applications in quantum information science are explored. Considering the strong atom-field coupling regime and an N-photon interaction, a nonlinear driving field can perform an arbitrary rotation in the Fock space of a bosonic mode involving the vacuum and an M-Fock state, with M<N. In addition, driving a bosonic mode with a linear coherent field (superposition of many Fock states), only the cavity states within the Fock subspace {|0⟩,|1⟩,…,|N-1⟩} can be populated; i.e., we show how to implement a Fock state filter, or quantum scissor, that restricts the dynamics of a given bosonic mode to a limited Hilbert space. Such a device can be employed as a generator of finite-dimensional quantum-optical states and also as a quantum-optical intensity limiter, allowing as a special case the generation of single-photon pulses. On the other hand, our system also provides a very rich physics in the weak atom-field coupling regime, in particular, multiphoton electromagnetically induced transparencylike phenomena, inducing a narrow (controllable) reflectivity window for nonlinear probe fields. These results are useful for applications in quantum information processing and also motivate further investigations, e.g., the use of an N-photon Jaynes-Cummings system as a qudit with harmonic spectrum and the exploration of multiphoton quantum interference.

arXiv:1809.08673•Physical Review Letters•Mar 28, 2019•53 citations
We propose a scheme of a one-atom laser which produces a cavity-field virtually in a stationary Fock state. It is based upon the unexpectedly simple dynamics of the Jaynes-Cummings system at multiphoton resonances at far-off resonance. We find that an anomalously high cavity mode excitation occurs at a particular set of atomic, cavity, and driving-field frequencies.
We propose a method to produce superpositions of displaced Fock states via the driven Jaynes - Cummings model. We introduce the dressed-atom representation of the driven Jaynes - Cummings model to investigate the evolution of the state of the system. When the cavity field is in an initial coherent state ( is the amplitude of the classical driving field and g is the coupling constant between the atom and the cavity field), the evolution of the state of the system is similar to the vacuum Rabi oscillation of the normal Jaynes - Cummings model. After a period of interaction, the superposition of displaced Fock states of the cavity field can be generated by a state-selective measurement on the atom.
Spectra of the atomic resonance fluorescence and of the cavity-transmitted light in a driven Jaynes-Cummings system are studied theoretically, where the cavity is driven by a classical field of arbitrary strength. In the regime of strong atom-cavity coupling, anomalous resonance peaks occur at $\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}\sqrt{n}{g}^{\ensuremath{'}} (n=2,3,\dots{}),$ with the modified vacuum Rabi frequency ${g}^{\ensuremath{'}},$ both in the atomic fluorescence and the cavity transmission. These peaks as well as the observed shift of the vacuum Rabi splitting are explained in terms of the quasienergy levels induced dynamically by the strong driving field. For a stronger driving field, it is shown that the spectrum of the cavity transmission deviates from that of the atomic fluorescence. In the presence of significant damping, the spectrum of the cavity transmission approaches a singlet structure in the strong driving-field limit, and it is found additionally that a bimodal photon-number distribution, which results in a unique quintuplet spectrum of the atomic fluorescence, does not show up in the cavity transmission.
The multiphoton Jaynes-Cummings model is investigated and applications in quantum information science are explored. Considering the strong atom-field coupling regime and an N-photon interaction, a nonlinear driving field can perform an arbitrary rotation in the Fock space of a bosonic mode involving the vacuum and an M-Fock state, with M<N. In addition, driving a bosonic mode with a linear coherent field (superposition of many Fock states), only the cavity states within the Fock subspace {|0⟩,|1⟩,…,|N-1⟩} can be populated; i.e., we show how to implement a Fock state filter, or quantum scissor, that restricts the dynamics of a given bosonic mode to a limited Hilbert space. Such a device can be employed as a generator of finite-dimensional quantum-optical states and also as a quantum-optical intensity limiter, allowing as a special case the generation of single-photon pulses. On the other hand, our system also provides a very rich physics in the weak atom-field coupling regime, in particular, multiphoton electromagnetically induced transparencylike phenomena, inducing a narrow (controllable) reflectivity window for nonlinear probe fields. These results are useful for applications in quantum information processing and also motivate further investigations, e.g., the use of an N-photon Jaynes-Cummings system as a qudit with harmonic spectrum and the exploration of multiphoton quantum interference.