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Optics Communications

Pure two-atom squeezed state in spontaneous emission from two non-identical atoms

Z. Ficek, Mohamed Ridza Wahiddin

Published Jan 1, 1997• 4 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/s0030-4018(96)00518-4

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Abstract We investigate the entanglement between two atoms in an overdamped cavity injected with squeezed vacuum when these two atoms are initially prepared in coherent states. It is shown that the stationary entanglement exhibits a strong dependence on the initial state of the two atoms when the spontaneous emission rate of each atom is equal to the collective spontaneous emission rate, corresponding to the case where the two atoms are close together. It is found that the stationary entanglement of two atoms increases with decreasing effective atomic cooperativity parameter. The squeezed vacuum can enhance the entanglement of two atoms when the atoms are initially in coherent states. Valuably, this provides us with a feasible way to manipulate and control the entanglement, by changing the relative phases and the amplitudes of the polarized atoms and by varying the effective atomic cooperativity parameter of the system, even though the cavity is a bad one. When the spontaneous emission rate of each atom is not equal to the collective spontaneous emission rate, the steady-state entanglement of two atoms always maintains the same value, as the amplitudes of the polarized atoms varies. Moreover, the larger the degree of two-photon correlation, the stronger the steady-state entanglement between the atoms.

Open Physics•Dec 2, 2013•1 citation
Two four-level atoms resonantly interacting with a two-mode squeezed vacuum field through the intensity-dependent Jaynes–Cummings-like model are considered. It is shown that the atoms can evolve into pure entangled states at certain time. Moreover, the pure entangled states can probabilistically be projected onto extremely entangled states by quantum jump technique. It is shown that the success probability monotonously increases with increasing degree of squeezing without any decoherence processes. However, it is found that if decoherence processes such as atomic spontaneous emission and photon leakage out of the cavity take place, the total success probability first increases but then decreases with increasing degree of squeezing and finally approaches zero as the squeezing becomes stronger and stronger. Therefore, the high degree of squeezing in the initial state of the cavity field is not always helpful for a high probability of creating extremely entangled states when spontaneous emission and cavity decay exist. Given spontaneous emission and photon leakage rates, there is an optimal squeezing degree for which the total success probability becomes maximum.
Spontaneous emission from two-level atoms interacting with a squeezed vacuum field is examined, taking account of possible different interatomic separations. It is shown that the steady-state atomic population depends on whether the interatomic separations are comparable to or much smaller than the resonant wavelength. For the extended system the squeezed vacuum introduces a dependence of the atomic population on the interatomic separations. For large interatomic separations the atomic population is identical to that for the thermal field, which is the same for two independent atoms. For small interatomic separations the atomic population is higher than that for the thermal field. This is in contrast to the small-sample model in which the interatomic separation is ignored. In this case the final atomic population in the squeezed vacuum is the same as that for the independent atoms in the squeezed vacuum. Moreover, this population differs from that for the thermal field for which the atomic population is lower than that for the independent atoms. This difference is due to the interatomic correlations whose presence depends on whether the interatomic separation is or is not included. For the extended system the interatomic correlations are induced by the squeezed field and vanish for the thermal field. For the small-sample model, however, the interatomic correlations are induced by the thermal field and the squeezed vacuum changes these correlations in such a way that for the minimum-uncertainty squeezed states these correlations vanish. We also discuss the effect of the interatomic separation on the two-photon transitions and the normalized intensity correlation function in the two-atom system interacting with the squeezed vacuum field.
Abstract We investigate the entanglement between two atoms in an overdamped cavity injected with squeezed vacuum when these two atoms are initially prepared in coherent states. It is shown that the stationary entanglement exhibits a strong dependence on the initial state of the two atoms when the spontaneous emission rate of each atom is equal to the collective spontaneous emission rate, corresponding to the case where the two atoms are close together. It is found that the stationary entanglement of two atoms increases with decreasing effective atomic cooperativity parameter. The squeezed vacuum can enhance the entanglement of two atoms when the atoms are initially in coherent states. Valuably, this provides us with a feasible way to manipulate and control the entanglement, by changing the relative phases and the amplitudes of the polarized atoms and by varying the effective atomic cooperativity parameter of the system, even though the cavity is a bad one. When the spontaneous emission rate of each atom is not equal to the collective spontaneous emission rate, the steady-state entanglement of two atoms always maintains the same value, as the amplitudes of the polarized atoms varies. Moreover, the larger the degree of two-photon correlation, the stronger the steady-state entanglement between the atoms.