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Physical Review A

Effects of a squeezed-vacuum reservoir on geometric phase

Zhen Wang, Chunfeng Wu, Xun‐Li Feng, L. C. Kwek, C. H. Lai, C. H. Oh

Published Feb 15, 2007• 48 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Geometric phase, for a two-level atom in an electromagnetic field interacting with a squeezed-vacuum reservoir, is calculated by establishing connecting density matrices, describing an evolution of a quantum open system, with a nonunit vector ray in a complex projective Hilbert space. Because the geometric phase depends only on the smooth curve on this space, it is formulated entirely in terms of geometric structures. The results show that the geometric phase for the squeezed-vacuum reservoir has fully different behavior in comparison with one for the normal vacuum reservoir.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.75.024102

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Geometric phase, for a two-level atom in an electromagnetic field interacting with a squeezed-vacuum reservoir, is calculated by establishing connecting density matrices, describing an evolution of a quantum open system, with a nonunit vector ray in a complex projective Hilbert space. Because the geometric phase depends only on the smooth curve on this space, it is formulated entirely in terms of geometric structures. The results show that the geometric phase for the squeezed-vacuum reservoir has fully different behavior in comparison with one for the normal vacuum reservoir.
A mapping is established in connecting density matrices, associated with an evolution of a quantum open system, with vector ray in a complex projective Hilbert space. By using the corresponding vector ray to represent the open two-level system, we may observe the geometric phase for the open two-level system. The geometric phase of the open two-level system depends only on the smooth (open or closed) curve in the complex projective Hilbert space of ray, which is formulated entirely in terms of geometric structures on this space.
By expanding the density matrix of the open system in terms of Gell-mann matrix in a three-level system, we parameterize coefficients of expansion by some azimuthal angles and find an identity mapping of the density matrices onto interior points of the unit Poincaré sphere. Thus, the relations between the points on the unit Poincaré sphere and wave functions are extended to connect the interior points in the sphere with the nonunit vector rays corresponding to an open system in complex Hilbert space. Thus,the geometric phases for the open system are proposed to be observed by the nonunit vector rays,where the geometric phase of the pure state is the limiting case of our definition. The results show that this geometric phase merely with duplicate three-dimensional Hilbert projection space geometry structure related, has nothing to do with the open system concrete evolution way; and it depends on population inversion and is a slippy and single-value curve of Bloch radius. Therefore, the mixed state of open system retains indeed a memory of its motion in the form of a geometric phase factor.
We propose a new way to generate an observable geometric phase by means of a completely incoherent phenomenon. We show how to imprint a geometric phase to a system by adiabatically manipulating the environment with which it interacts. As a specific scheme, we analyze a multilevel atom interacting with a broadband squeezed vacuum bosonic bath. As the squeezing parameters are smoothly changed in time along a closed loop, the ground state of the system acquires a geometric phase. We also propose a scheme to measure such a geometric phase by means of a suitable polarization detection.
If a broadband squeezed vacuum is treated as a reservoir with respect to a two-level atom, the non-zero phase-dependent reservoir correlation functions characterizing the squeezed vacuum introduce `squeezing terms' to the master equation. These terms are responsible, for example, for the well known narrowing of the spectral lines in the resonance fluorescence spectrum of the atom. For a squeezed vacuum reservoir with finite bandwidth it is possible to derive the master equation that is consistent with the Born-Markov approximation by a two-step procedure which consists in dressing the atom first and next coupling it to the finite-bandwidth reservoir. The master equation is valid whenever the bandwidth of the reservoir is much broader than the atomic linewidth but not necessarily broader than the Rabi frequency. This procedure can be applied not only for the squeezed vacuum reservoir but also for the ordinary vacuum with the structure of the mode density that is not flat, e.g., modelled by a Lorentzian function as in a cavity. The master equation for this case, in the operator form, shows some similarities to the master equation for the squeezed vacuum reservoir due to the presence of the `squeezing-like terms'. The similarities and differences of the two master equations are discussed in this paper.
The interaction of an atomic two-level system and a squeezed vacuum leads to interesting effects in atomic dynamics, including line narrowing in resonance fluorescence and absorption spectra, and a suppressed (enhanced) decay of the in-phase and out-of-phase components of the atomic polarization. On the experimental side these predictions have so far eluded observation, essentially due to the difficulty of embedding atoms in a $4\ensuremath{\pi}$ squeezed vacuum. In this paper we show how to ``engineer'' a squeezed-bath-type interaction for an effective two-level system. In the simplest example, our two-level atom is represented by the two ground levels of an atom with an angular momentum $J=1/\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{2}J=1/2$ transition (a four-level system), which is driven by (weak) laser fields and coupled to the vacuum reservoir of radiation modes. Interference between the spontaneous emission channels in optical pumping leads to a squeezed-bath-type coupling and thus to symmetry breaking of decay on the Bloch sphere. With this system it should be possible to observe the effects predicted in the context of squeezed-bath--atom interactions. The laser parameters allow one to choose properties of the squeezed-bath interaction, such as the (effective) photon-number expectation number NNN and the squeezing phase $\ensuremath{\varphi}$. We present results of a detailed analytical and numerical study.
In this paper, the quantum properties of a two-level atom interaction with squeezed vacuum reservoir is throughly analyzed. With the aid of the interaction Hamiltonian and the master equation, we obtain the time evolution of the expectation values of the atomic operators. Employing the steady-state solution of these equations, we calculate the power spectrum and the second-order correlation function for the interaction of two-level atom with squeezed vacuum reservoir. It is found that the half width of the power spectrum of the light increases with the squeeze parameter, r . Furthermore, in the absence of decay constant and interaction time, it enhances the probability for the atom to be in the upper level.