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

Chaos Solitons & Fractals

Quantum squeezing of vector slow-light solitons in a coherent atomic system

Kai-Yu Huang, Yuan Zhao, Siqing Wu, Si-Liu Xu, Milivoj R. Belić, Boris A. Malomed

Published Sep 14, 2022• 8 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/j.chaos.2022.112557

Related papers

Slow vector optical solitons in a cold four-level inverted-Y atomic system

L. G., Wen‐Xing Yang, Xin‐You Lü +2 more

The European Physical Journal D•Jul 14, 2009•26 citations

Slow-light solitons in three-level atomic systems modified by a microwave field

L. Li, Guoxiang Huang

The European Physical Journal D•May 10, 2010•11 citations

Quantum squeezing of slow-light solitons

Jinzhong Zhu, Qi Zhang, Guoxiang Huang

We investigate the quantum squeezing of slow-light solitons generated in a $\mathrm{\ensuremath{\Lambda}}$-shaped three-level atomic system working under condition of electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT). Starting from the Heisenberg-Langevin and Maxwell equations governing the quantum dynamics of atoms and probe laser field, we derive a quantum nonlinear Schr\"odinger equation controlling the evolution of the probe-field envelope. By using a direct perturbation approach to diagonalize the effective Hamiltonian (where the atomic variables have been eliminated), we carry out a detailed calculation on the quantum fluctuations of a slow-light soliton, expanded as a superposition of the complete and orthonormalized set of eigenfunctions obtained by solving the Bogoliubov-de Gennes (BdG) equations describing the quantum fluctuations. We show that due to the giant Kerr nonlinearity contributed from the EIT effect, significant quantum squeezing of the slow-light soliton can be realized within a short propagation distance. The results reported here are helpful for understanding the quantum property of slow-light solitons and for realizing light squeezing via EIT in cold atomic gases experimentally.

arXiv:2202.11350•Physical Review A•Jun 21, 2021•7 citations

Quantum squeezed states in optical solitons

А. В. Белинский, A. S. Chirkin

Soviet Journal of Quantum Electronics•Dec 1, 1989•0 citations

Squeezing of quantum solitons (A)

S. J. Carter, P. D. Drummond, M. D. Reid +1 more

Journal of the Optical Society of America B•Feb 1, 1987•142 citations

Quantum squeezing of slow-light dark solitons via electromagnetically induced transparency

Jinzhong Zhu, Guoxiang Huang

We consider the quantum effect of slow-light dark soliton (SLDS) in a cold atomic gas with defocusing Kerr nonlinearity via electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT). We calculate the quantum fluctuations of the SLDS by solving the relevant non-Hermitian eigenvalue problem describing the quantum fluctuations and find that only one zero mode is allowed. This is different from the quantum fluctuations of bright solitons, where two independent zero modes occur. We rigorously prove that the eigenmodes, which consist of continuous modes and the zero mode, are biorthogonal and constitute a complete biorthonormalized basis, useful for the calculation on the quantum fluctuations of the SLDS. We demonstrate that, due to the large Kerr nonlinearity contributed from the EIT effect, a significant quantum squeezing of the SLDS can be realized; the squeezing efficiency can be manipulated by the Kerr nonlinearity and the soliton's amplitude, which can be much higher than that of bright solitons. Our work contributes to efforts for developing quantum nonlinear optics and non-Hermitian physics and for possible applications in quantum information processing and precision measurements.

arXiv:2202.10458•Physical Review A•Mar 18, 2022•8 citations
We investigate the quantum squeezing of slow-light solitons generated in a $\mathrm{\ensuremath{\Lambda}}$-shaped three-level atomic system working under condition of electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT). Starting from the Heisenberg-Langevin and Maxwell equations governing the quantum dynamics of atoms and probe laser field, we derive a quantum nonlinear Schr\"odinger equation controlling the evolution of the probe-field envelope. By using a direct perturbation approach to diagonalize the effective Hamiltonian (where the atomic variables have been eliminated), we carry out a detailed calculation on the quantum fluctuations of a slow-light soliton, expanded as a superposition of the complete and orthonormalized set of eigenfunctions obtained by solving the Bogoliubov-de Gennes (BdG) equations describing the quantum fluctuations. We show that due to the giant Kerr nonlinearity contributed from the EIT effect, significant quantum squeezing of the slow-light soliton can be realized within a short propagation distance. The results reported here are helpful for understanding the quantum property of slow-light solitons and for realizing light squeezing via EIT in cold atomic gases experimentally.
We consider the quantum effect of slow-light dark soliton (SLDS) in a cold atomic gas with defocusing Kerr nonlinearity via electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT). We calculate the quantum fluctuations of the SLDS by solving the relevant non-Hermitian eigenvalue problem describing the quantum fluctuations and find that only one zero mode is allowed. This is different from the quantum fluctuations of bright solitons, where two independent zero modes occur. We rigorously prove that the eigenmodes, which consist of continuous modes and the zero mode, are biorthogonal and constitute a complete biorthonormalized basis, useful for the calculation on the quantum fluctuations of the SLDS. We demonstrate that, due to the large Kerr nonlinearity contributed from the EIT effect, a significant quantum squeezing of the SLDS can be realized; the squeezing efficiency can be manipulated by the Kerr nonlinearity and the soliton's amplitude, which can be much higher than that of bright solitons. Our work contributes to efforts for developing quantum nonlinear optics and non-Hermitian physics and for possible applications in quantum information processing and precision measurements.