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Quantum Electronics

New Modes of Optical Oscillation in Closed Resonators

Robert John Collins, Joseph A. Giordmaine

Published Jan 1, 1964• 2 citations
OpenAlex

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Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 5, 2018•0 citations
Stimulated Raman radiation is considered in a ring optical resonator. It is supposed that the resonator is partly filled with a condensed medium at the full length of the medium close to several tunnel lengths. A Raman-active medium and an optical waveguide are assumed to occupy a part of the condensed medium. The feasibility is shown of tunnel generation and synchronization of a great number of Stokes components of stimulated Raman radiation. Here, femtosecond light pulses are shown to be formed in a spacing adjacent to the Raman-active medium, the pulses being single over the periodT = 2\pi/\omega_{R}(ωRis the Raman frequency shift). Predicted and considered also are tunnel generation and locking of new light modes in an optical parametric oscillator. The effects are due to a correction for the dispersion of the full effective refractive index of the medium inside the resonator. Numerical calculations of the correction for a glass thin-film optical waveguide, quartz, and the Raman-active media CaCO3, C6H6, CS2inside the resonator are represented. Here, five or six Stokes components are shown to be generated and locked for CaCO3and C6H6, eight Stokes components for CS2. A similar numerical calculation is represented for the active medium LiNbO3in the corresponding optical parameteric oscillator. Here, new modes covering a frequency bandwidth of 5000 cm-1are shown to be feasible. Noted and discussed is also a higher-order correction for the effective refractive index dispersion making it feasible to broaden the frequency bandwidth for tunnel generation and locking.
We present the first measurement of two-mode squeezing between the twin beams produced by a doubly resonant optical parameter oscillator (OPO) in an above threshold operation based on parametric amplification by nondegenerate four wave mixing with rubidium (^{85}Rb). We demonstrate a maximum intensity difference squeezing of -2.7 dB (-3.5 dB corrected for losses) with a pump power of 285 mW and an output power of 12 mW for each beam, operating close to the D1 line of Rb atoms. The use of open cavities combined with the high gain media can provide a strong level of noise compression and the access to new operation regimes that could not be explored by crystal based OPOs. The spectral bandwidth of the squeezed light is broadened by the cavity dynamics, and the squeezing level is robust for strong pump powers. Stable operation was obtained up to 4 times above the threshold. Moreover, operation of the OPO close to the atomic resonances of alkali atoms allows a natural integration into quantum networks, including structures such as quantum memories.