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Physics Letters A

Spontaneous emission under phase disturbance

Takasi Endo

Published Dec 1, 1983• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0375-9601(83)90893-9

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Abstract Decoherence suppression from disturbance of the environment is an essential task in quantum information processing. Using the non-Hermitian operation approach, decoherence suppression of a qubit system interacting with a zero-temperature reservoir with both spontaneous emission and dephasing is investigated. We derive the exact analytical expressions of the quantum fidelity and find that quantum coherence can be significantly enhanced by controlling the non-Hermitian operator parameters. In particular, the non-Hermitian is more effective in the case of strong decay rates and show better inhibition effect on dephasing process than the spontaneous emission process.
The nodal line singularities (optical vortices) of classical scalar optics are smoothed in quantum optics, because of spontaneous emission into unoccupied modes. The radius of the 'quantum core' surrounding each classical singularity is proportional to ??. A trapped excited atom, steered into a nodal line of the classical field, is a possible detector for the effect. Analogous phenomena are anticipated for other waves, for example sound, where the silence at a nodal line is disturbed by pressure fluctuations of the fluid molecules.
In order to discriminate between the two macroscopic models for the dependence of the spontaneous emission rates of emitters on the refractive indices of the surrounding optical dielectric media, i.e., the local-field effect, Eu3+ activated glass samples with a range of different refractive indices were prepared for the measurements of photoluminescence emission spectrum, luminescent decay rate and refractive index. Detail analyses indicate that the local-field effect on the spontaneous emission rates follows the virtual-cavity model derived by assuming the doped luminescent ions do not disturb the optical dielectric media.