Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Springer eBooks

Geometric Phases in Optics: Some Pedestrian Considerations

Sudhavathani Simon, R. Simon

Published Jan 1, 1990• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4613-0847-8_197

Related papers

A new optical geometric phase

Stephen G. Benka

Physics Today•Jul 1, 2003•0 citations

Quantum Mechanics for Pedestrians 1

Jochen Pade

The first edition of ‘Physics for Pedestrians’ was very well received. Repeatedly, I was asked to extend the considerations to relativistic phenomena. This has now been done in this second edition. Volume 1 contains elements of relativistic quantum mechanics, and Volume 2 contains elements of quantum field theory.

•Jan 22, 2018•0 citations

Geometric Phase in Optics: Observations at the Classical and Quantum Limits (Invited Lecture)

P. Hariharan, M.N. Sinha Roy, Peter A. Robinson +1 more

•Jul 1, 1993•0 citations

Geometric phases for nonlinear coherent and squeezed states

Da-Bao Yang, Ying Chen, Fu-Lin Zhang +1 more

The geometric phases for standard coherent states which are widely used in quantum optics have attracted considerable attention. Nevertheless, few physicists consider the counterparts of nonlinear coherent states, which are useful in the description of the motion of a trapped ion. In this paper, the non-unitary and non-cyclic geometric phases for two nonlinear coherent and one squeezed states are formulated, respectively. Moreover, some of their common properties are discussed, such as gauge invariance, non-locality and nonlinear effects. The nonlinear functions have dramatic impacts on the evolution of the corresponding geometric phases. They speed the evolution up or down. So this property may have an application in controlling or measuring geometric phase. For the squeezed case, when the squeezed parameter r → ∞ , the limiting value of the geometric phase is also determined by a nonlinear function at a given time and angular velocity. In addition, the geometric phases for standard coherent and squeezed states are obtained under a particular condition. When the time evolution undergoes a period, their corresponding cyclic geometric phases are achieved as well. And the distinction between the geometric phases of the two coherent states may be regarded as a geometric criterion.

arXiv:1011.0501•Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics•Mar 16, 2011•12 citations

Geometric phase in an arbitrary evolution of a light beam

Rajendra Bhandari

Physics Letters A•Feb 1, 1989•26 citations

Geometric phase of spin-1 in a rotating magnetic field

Xiaoyan Zhang, Lian Hu

The quantum phase and the related fields have attracted considerable attention. The geometric phase of spin-1/2 particle in the magnetic field has been discussed comprehensively, but few of spin-1. In this paper, the exact solution of spin-1 was obtained by using rotational frame method. The problems of the Rabi oscillation, dynamical phase, and geometric phase were solved.

Chinese Optics Letters•Aug 10, 2006•1 citation
The geometric phases for standard coherent states which are widely used in quantum optics have attracted considerable attention. Nevertheless, few physicists consider the counterparts of nonlinear coherent states, which are useful in the description of the motion of a trapped ion. In this paper, the non-unitary and non-cyclic geometric phases for two nonlinear coherent and one squeezed states are formulated, respectively. Moreover, some of their common properties are discussed, such as gauge invariance, non-locality and nonlinear effects. The nonlinear functions have dramatic impacts on the evolution of the corresponding geometric phases. They speed the evolution up or down. So this property may have an application in controlling or measuring geometric phase. For the squeezed case, when the squeezed parameter r → ∞ , the limiting value of the geometric phase is also determined by a nonlinear function at a given time and angular velocity. In addition, the geometric phases for standard coherent and squeezed states are obtained under a particular condition. When the time evolution undergoes a period, their corresponding cyclic geometric phases are achieved as well. And the distinction between the geometric phases of the two coherent states may be regarded as a geometric criterion.