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Proceedings of the IEICE General Conference

Output characteristic from the squeezer in consideration of spatial phase dependence of squeezed parameters

Hiroyuki Nihei, Atsushi Okamoto, Kunihiro Sato

Published Mar 6, 1997• 0 citations
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Noise suppression in an interferometer, employing a nonlinear Mach-Zehnder squeezer, was proposed[1] and experimentally confirmed[2,3]. The noise characteristics of this squeezer were derived for a coherent state input[4]. It may be advantageous to put the squeezer directly into a modelocked laser resonator where higher power pulses may be utilized. In this case the light acquires a large phase uncertainty. Thus, it is of interest to analyze squeezing with an input state of large phase uncertainty. One approach is to expand the input state in terms of coherent states[5]. Another approach is to use number states, which have total phase uncertainty and also present some interesting quantum features.

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Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference•May 2, 1993•0 citations
We discuss quantum-fluctuation characteristics of a second-harmonic generation system that uses an optical resonator to confine only the fundamental field. It was predicted that the available amount of squeezing is limited to 1.76 dB for the fundamental output and 9.54 dB for the second-harmonic output, respectively, irrespective of system parameters. However, these predictions are based on low-order perturbation theory and are unavailable if the nonlinear coupling between the fundamental and the second harmonic becomes large. We consider the spatial evolution of the fields and reveal that the maximum amount of squeezing depends on the cavity loss: Even an arbitrary amount of squeezing is possible for both the fundamental output and the second-harmonic output. We also consider the possibility of parametric oscillation of empty cavity modes pumped by the generated second harmonic and derive the following prediction: In a system that uses a type I phase-matched crystal, the oscillation of the side mode hardly occurs because of sum-frequency generation with the fundamental and scarcely imposes any limitations on squeezing. On the other hand, a system with a type II phase-matched crystal suffers from the oscillation of the polarization mode orthogonal to that of the fundamental input, and squeezing of the second-harmonic output is limited to 3 dB.
Noise suppression in an interferometer, employing a nonlinear Mach-Zehnder squeezer, was proposed[1] and experimentally confirmed[2,3]. The noise characteristics of this squeezer were derived for a coherent state input[4]. It may be advantageous to put the squeezer directly into a modelocked laser resonator where higher power pulses may be utilized. In this case the light acquires a large phase uncertainty. Thus, it is of interest to analyze squeezing with an input state of large phase uncertainty. One approach is to expand the input state in terms of coherent states[5]. Another approach is to use number states, which have total phase uncertainty and also present some interesting quantum features.