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

Theoretical and mathematical physics

Cavity QED I: Simple Calculations

Published Jan 1, 2007• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-540-71320-3_5

Related papers

Simple quantum information algorithms in cavity QED

H. Ollivier, Fumiko Yamaguchi, M. Brune +3 more

Journal of Modern Optics•Jan 1, 2003•1 citation

Cavity QED with Many Atoms

Ullrich Martini, Axel Schenzle

Springer eBooks•Nov 16, 2007•3 citations

Transfer-Matrix Approach to Determining the Linear Response of All-Fiber Networks of Cavity-QED Systems

Nikolett Német, Donald White, Shinya Kato +2 more

A semiclassical model is presented for characterizing the linear response of elementary quantum-optical systems involving cavities, optical fibers, and atoms. Formulating the transmission and reflection spectra using a scattering-wave (transfer-matrix) approach, the calculations become easily scalable. To demonstrate how useful this method is, we consider the example of a simple quantum network, i.e., two cavity-QED systems connected via an optical fiber. Differences between our quasiexact transfer-matrix approach and a single-mode, linearized quantum-optical model are demonstrated for parameters relevant to recent experiments with coupled nanofiber-cavity-QED systems.

arXiv:1912.01755•Physical Review Applied•Jun 3, 2020•24 citations

Transfer-Matrix Approach to Determining the Linear Response of All-Fiber Networks of Cavity-QED Systems

Nikolett Német, White, D., Kato, S. +2 more

A semiclassical model is presented for characterizing the linear response of elementary quantum-optical systems involving cavities, optical fibers, and atoms. Formulating the transmission and reflection spectra using a scattering-wave (transfer-matrix) approach, the calculations become easily scalable. To demonstrate how useful this method is, we consider the example of a simple quantum network, i.e., two cavity-QED systems connected via an optical fiber. Differences between our quasiexact transfer-matrix approach and a single-mode, linearized quantum-optical model are demonstrated for parameters relevant to recent experiments with coupled nanofiber-cavity-QED systems.

•Jan 1, 2020•17 citations

Cavity-QED with a single ion

Gerhard R. Guthöhrlein, Matthias Keller, Wolfgang Lange +2 more

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 2003•0 citations

Simple scheme for generating an n -qubit W state in cavity QED

Zhi Jiao Deng, Mang Feng, K. Gao

A simple scheme is proposed to generate an $n$-qubit $W$ state in cavity QED. Conditioned on no photon leakage from the cavity, the $n$-qubit $W$ state can be generated by resonant interaction between atoms and the cavity if the cavity is initially prepared in the single-photon state and all the atoms are in the ground states. We check the time evolution of the system involving decay, and show that, since the required interaction time is very short, with present cavity QED techniques, the success probability of our scheme is almost unity.

Physical Review A•Jan 18, 2006•83 citations
A semiclassical model is presented for characterizing the linear response of elementary quantum-optical systems involving cavities, optical fibers, and atoms. Formulating the transmission and reflection spectra using a scattering-wave (transfer-matrix) approach, the calculations become easily scalable. To demonstrate how useful this method is, we consider the example of a simple quantum network, i.e., two cavity-QED systems connected via an optical fiber. Differences between our quasiexact transfer-matrix approach and a single-mode, linearized quantum-optical model are demonstrated for parameters relevant to recent experiments with coupled nanofiber-cavity-QED systems.
A semiclassical model is presented for characterizing the linear response of elementary quantum-optical systems involving cavities, optical fibers, and atoms. Formulating the transmission and reflection spectra using a scattering-wave (transfer-matrix) approach, the calculations become easily scalable. To demonstrate how useful this method is, we consider the example of a simple quantum network, i.e., two cavity-QED systems connected via an optical fiber. Differences between our quasiexact transfer-matrix approach and a single-mode, linearized quantum-optical model are demonstrated for parameters relevant to recent experiments with coupled nanofiber-cavity-QED systems.
A simple scheme is proposed to generate an nnn-qubit WWW state in cavity QED. Conditioned on no photon leakage from the cavity, the nnn-qubit WWW state can be generated by resonant interaction between atoms and the cavity if the cavity is initially prepared in the single-photon state and all the atoms are in the ground states. We check the time evolution of the system involving decay, and show that, since the required interaction time is very short, with present cavity QED techniques, the success probability of our scheme is almost unity.