We present a theoretical investigation of a cavity-QED system controlled by bichromatic adiabatic passage in a dissipative environment. We analyze the production of a controlled Fock state in the cavity by a traveling atom simultaneously coupled by a laser field, and the leakage of the corresponding photons from the cavity.
We propose a potentially practical scheme for generating the controllable photonic Fock state in a cavity by using the bichromatic adiabatic passage technique in the atom–cavity–laser system under dissipative environment. By numerically simulating the quantum dynamics of the whole system, we demonstrate quantitatively that the maximal probabilities of the Fock state can be achieved by elaborately adjusting the peak amplitudes of the laser’s Rabi frequency and the detuning between the laser frequency and the atomic transition frequency. In addition, we have also shown that the atomic and cavity dissipations play different roles in the preparation of the Fock state inside the cavity. The experimental feasibility and challenge are justified using currently available technology.
In this paper, we propose an efficient scheme to generate the N-atom singlet state via adiabatic passage of a dark state in cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED) system. Appropriate Rabi frequencies of the classical fields are selected to realize the present scheme. We discuss the influence of decoherence induced by cavity decay and atomic spontaneous emission by numerical calculation. The result shows that the scheme is insensitive to atomic spontaneous emission as the atomic excited state is hardly populated in adiabatic evolution.
We investigate the behaviour of an atom–cavity system via an adiabatic passage technique using a three-level ladder atom both for one-mode and for two-mode cavity QED. For one-mode cavity QED, we find that a single-photon Fock state can be generated via the technique of stimulated Raman adiabatic passage in the microwave domain. For two-mode cavity QED, we find that a two-photon pair can be generated via the technique of Stark shift rapid adiabatic passage (SRAP). We also find, for the two-mode cavity QED system, that an entangled state of the two modes in a microwave cavity can be prepared via the SRAP technique, in which the number of steps required is significantly reduced due to the adiabatic passage of the ladder atom–cavity coupled system.
We propose a potentially practical scheme to realize arbitrary quantum state transfer between two traveling atoms that go through a high-finesse cavity by using stimulated Raman adiabatic passage in an atom-cavity-laser system under a dissipative environment. By numerically simulating the dynamics of the system, we demonstrate quantitatively that the fidelities of the quantum state transferred between two atoms can be maximized by elaborately adjusting the peak amplitudes of the laser's Rabi frequency and the detuning of the Raman transition. Additionally, the noise effect from the atomic and cavity dissipation can reduce the fidelity. The experimental feasibility is justified using currently available technology.