A single three-level atom interacting with a two-mode cavity is studied. The generation of output entanglement and output squeezing is investigated. It shows that this system can serve as an output-entanglement source. By tuning the pump field or the detuning, strong entanglement can be generated.
This paper investigate the generation and evolution of continuous-variable entanglement in a two-mode single-atom laser, where the atomic coherence is induced by two classical laser fields (pump and coupling field) driving the corresponding atom transitions. It is found that the intensity of the coupling field can influence effectively the entanglement period of the cavity field. More importantly, our numerical results also show that the intensity and period of entanglement between the two cavity modes as well as the total mean photon number of the cavity field can be increased synchronously by adjusting the corresponding frequency detuning.
The generation and evolution of entanglement and squeezing for the two-mode fields are discussed in a cascade three-level atomic system. Two photons of a strong external pump field induce atomic coherence between the top and bottom levels. The dynamics of this system in the presence of cavity losses is studied. It is shown that entanglement and squeezing between the two modes increase initially, then decrease and eventually disappear. The periods of them are extended with the increasing of the pump field intensity. The effects of the cavity losses on squeezing and entanglement are also discussed.
The dynamics behavior of output squeezing and entanglement is investigated, based on the off-resonant interaction of a four-level atom with a low-Q cavity and two classical fields. By means of the input-output theory, we show that the two-mode squeezing and entanglement of the output fields can always exist. It is found that the maximum entanglement is insensitive to the cavity decay rate, but can be optimized by adjusting the ratio between the effective coupling constants.