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Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics

Sub-shot noise photon-number correlation in stimulated and spontaneous Raman processes

Biswajit Sen, Vlasta Peřinová, A. Lukš, Jan Peřina, J. Křepelka

Published Apr 27, 2011• 13 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The light initially prepared in a coherent state runs the stimulated and spontaneous Raman processes in a second-order nonlinear medium. Using analytical expressions of field operators for the light modes, we determine the quantum statistical properties of the modes in the stimulated and spontaneous Raman processes. By a choice of phase, we obtain a boson-pair property correlating the pump and vibration modes and such a property correlating the pump and anti-Stokes modes. The Stokes and vibration modes exhibit the boson-pair property for all initial phase differences between the pump mode and the other ones. In the spontaneous Raman process only the Stokes and vibration modes show such a property.

DOI
10.1088/0953-4075/44/10/105503

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The light initially prepared in a coherent state runs the stimulated and spontaneous Raman processes in a second-order nonlinear medium. Using analytical expressions of field operators for the light modes, we determine the quantum statistical properties of the modes in the stimulated and spontaneous Raman processes. By a choice of phase, we obtain a boson-pair property correlating the pump and vibration modes and such a property correlating the pump and anti-Stokes modes. The Stokes and vibration modes exhibit the boson-pair property for all initial phase differences between the pump mode and the other ones. In the spontaneous Raman process only the Stokes and vibration modes show such a property.
The initially prepared coherent state coupled to a third-order nonlinear medium is responsible for stimulated Raman and spontaneous Raman processes. By exploiting the analytical solutions of field operators for various modes, we investigate the quantum statistical properties for pure and two modes of the input coherent light responsible for stimulated Raman and spontaneous Raman processes. For spontaneous Raman processes the photons are unbunched for the pure and two-mode cases. By a suitable choice of phase, we obtain the bunching and antibunching of photons for stimulated Raman processes.
Coherent light coupled to a third-order nonlinear medium is responsible for spontaneous and for stimulated Raman processes. The analytical solutions up to second order in coupling constants of various field modes for spontaneous Raman and for stimulated Raman processes are utilized to obtain the amplitude-squared and amplitude-cubed squeezing of the input coherent light. The amplitude-squared and amplitude-cubed squeezing are completely ruled out for all modes for spontaneous Raman processes. For stimulated Raman processes, we observe that the squeezing for amplitude-squared and amplitude-cubed are possible for pump and for vibrational phonon modes. It is found that the percentage of higher ordered amplitude squeezing decreases with the increase of the orders. The squeezing in Stokes and in anti-Stokes modes are ruled out even for stimulated Raman processes.
An initially prepared coherent state coupled to a second-order nonlinear medium is responsible for stimulated and spontaneous hyper Raman processes. By using an intuitive approach based on perturbation theory, the Hamiltonian corresponding to the hyper Raman processes is analytically solved to obtain the temporal development of the field operators. It is true that these analytical solutions are valid for small coupling constants. However, the interesting part is that these solutions are valid for reasonably large time. Hence, the present analytical solutions are quite general and are fresh compared to those solutions under short-time approximations. By exploiting the analytical solutions of field operators for various modes, we investigate the squeezing, photon antibunching and nonclassical photon statistics for pure modes of the input coherent light responsible for hyper Raman processes. At least in one instance (stimulated hyper Raman processes for vibration phonon mode), we report the simultaneous appearance of classical (photon bunching) and nonclassical (squeezing) effects of the radiation field responsible for hyper Raman processes.
The nonlinear process of the stimulated Raman effect is treated theoretically. Simple expressions are derived for the initial rates of change and limiting steady state values of the first two moments, the degrees of second-order coherence and the correlation function of the pump and Stokes beams. An analytical solution for the time dependence of the joint photon probability distribution of the two light beams is obtained and then employed to calculate some numerical results for various special cases of interest, and the significance of these results is discussed in physical terms. Simpler approximate expressions are also derived for the case where the pump beam is much more intense than the Stokes beam.
We develop the quantum theory of stimulated hyper-Raman scattering (HRS) and discuss the quantum statistics of pump and Stokes fields. We show that the initially coherent pump field acquires a strong squeezing that exceeds the similar squeezing in other nonlinear processes also involving two-photon absorption. Stokes field statistics are analysed in detail as a function of the initial statistics of both modes. Bunching effects are shown to be amplified in the short-time region, while in asymptotics the antibunching of Stokes photons becomes dominant, which in many cases results in sub-Poissonian statistics of Stokes mode. We also find a number of correlation effects between the photons of the two modes.
Using the approximation of small fluctuations around a stationary solution, photon statistics and quadrature variances are derived in stimulated Raman and hyper-Raman scattering including the coupling of pumping, Stokes, anti-Stokes and phonon modes. The depletion of pump light is included. Compared to Raman scattering, additional regimes to generate anti-bunched, sub-Poisson and squeezed light were found caused by self-interaction of the pump mode. It was possible to include effects of nonlinear dynamics, initial squeezing of radiation and phonon system, external noise and losses.