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Multimedia Tools and Applications

Presence of dynamics of quantum dots in the digital signature using DNA alphabet and chaotic S-box

Nafiseh Hematpour, Sodeif Ahadpour, Sohrab Behnia

Published Nov 24, 2020• 13 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11042-020-10059-5

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We theoretically investigate the slow- and fast-light phenomena caused by the coupling between peptide quantum dot (QD) and DNA molecules with the presence of strong pump light and weak signal light simultaneously. In this QD–DNA system, significant changes of the velocity of signal light can be observed when pump-exciton detuning and signal-exciton detuning are adjusted properly. Slow and fast signal light with little absorption can be obtained by adjusting the pump intensity when the pump field is off-resonant. It can be shown clearly that these phenomena cannot occur without the QD–DNA coupling. The scheme proposed here will lead people to know more about the optical behaviors of the QD–DNA system with the currently popular pump-probe technique.
In the present work, we theoretically/numerically study the optical second-order sideband generation in a hybrid structure consisting of a semiconductor quantum dot (QD) conjugated with DNA molecules, and coupled to a solid metallic nanoparticle (MNP) or a metallic nanoshell (MNS) with core-shell geometry. The hybrid system is driven by a strong control (pump) laser field and a weak signal (probe) field. The dynamics of the system is analyzed using the Heisenberg equation of motion in the frame of rotating wave approximation. We discuss the role of plasmon-exciton interaction in enhancing third- and fifth-order nonlinear susceptibilities through the nonlinear optical response of the system and the effects of the presence of a MNP or a MNS near the QD-DNA system on the nonlinear optical absorption spectrum is investigated. We demonstrate that the second-order sideband is generated, and the hybrid system considered here enables robust control and tunability of the second-order sidebands. It is shown that the second-order sideband spectrum (or absorption) is significantly affected by plasmonic nanoparticle size, the interparticle distance, the control field (Rabi frequency ), and the control-exciton detuning.