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Optics Communications

Interpretation of optical bistability through self-parametric degenerate amplification

Adrianus Korpel

Published Jan 1, 1987• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0030-4018(87)90126-x

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We consider a composite system consisting of a degenerate optical parametric oscillator (DOPO) and a set of N homogeneously broadened two-level atoms. When the atoms are on or near resonance with the subharmonic-frequency field generated through the frequency down-conversion process, bistability appears in the intracavity field near the DOPO threshold. The bistability region will decrease as the detuning between the atomic transition frequency and the frequency of the subharmonic field increases. When the detuning becomes large enough, the atoms decouple from the cavity field and the system behaves like a normal DOPO. There are several features distinguishing this bistable behavior from the usual atomic optical bistability occurring with atoms in an optical cavity driven by an external field.
We describe the theory of optical bistability when atoms are collectively excited within the cavity of a parametric oscillator. Both optical bistability and parametric amplification can squeeze significantly the cavity-field quantum noise. When they are coupled together we find significant changes both on the mean value bistability and on the spectrum of squeezing as the parametric coupling increases. These are calculated directly from the appropriate master equation for the density matrix using a quantum distribution function (positive P) to develop Fokker—Planck and Ito equations.