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Modern Physics Letters B

Swapping of optical vorticity in a three-level coherent media

Zainab Jawad Kadhim, Rathab Abbass, Hussein Humedy Chlib Alkaaby, Samar Emad Izzat, Marwah A. Shams, Ayat Hussein Adhab, Athmar Ali Kadhim

Published Dec 30, 2022• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

In this paper, we have spoken about how the superposition of two upper states and the quantum interference effect affect exchange efficiency in a V-type atomic system. We have demonstrated that the same orbital angular momentum can generate an additional signal field in response to a single optical vortex light acting on one transition of the V-type quantum system. We have also discussed about how the exchange efficiency of optical vorticity is affected by the quantum interference term, the probe’s detuning, and the superposition of the higher states. Our model is ideal for quantum information processing based on the orbital angular momentum of light due to the enhancement in exchange efficiency.

DOI
10.1142/s0217984922501810

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In this paper, we have spoken about how the superposition of two upper states and the quantum interference effect affect exchange efficiency in a V-type atomic system. We have demonstrated that the same orbital angular momentum can generate an additional signal field in response to a single optical vortex light acting on one transition of the V-type quantum system. We have also discussed about how the exchange efficiency of optical vorticity is affected by the quantum interference term, the probe’s detuning, and the superposition of the higher states. Our model is ideal for quantum information processing based on the orbital angular momentum of light due to the enhancement in exchange efficiency.
The noise-induced coherence created via the quantum interference of incoherent radiation in atomic three-level systems of V and \ensuremath{\Lambda} types driven by a pair of weak laser pulses is shown to result in exchange of optical vortices. In the three- level V-type atom-light coupling the system is populated in its ground level, while in the \ensuremath{\Lambda} model the system is initially prepared in an electromagnetically induced transparency state. By solving the quantum optical Maxwell-Bloch equations and with quantum interference of incoherent radiation present, we show that the orbital angular momentum (OAM) of the vortex probe beam can be transferred to a generated signal field. While the exchange efficiency in the V configuration is higher, the losses are less in the \ensuremath{\Lambda} scheme when we consider such a noise-induced coherence. We further discuss the effects of phase mismatching and inhomogeneous broadening on the energy conversion between light beams carrying OAM.
A scheme for high-efficiency transfer of optical vortices is proposed by an inelastic two-wave mixing (ITWM) process in an inverted-Y four-level atomic medium, which is originally prepared in a coherent superposition of two ground states. The orbital angular momentum (OAM) information in the incident vortex probe field can be transferred to the generated signal field through the ITWM process. Choosing reasonable experimentally realizable parameters, we find that the presence of the off-resonance control field can greatly improve the conversion efficiency of optical vortices, rather than in the absence of a control field. This is caused by the broken of the destructive interference between two one-photon excitation pathways. Furthermore, we also extend our model to an inelastic multi-wave mixing process and demonstrate that the transfer efficiency between multiple optical vortices strongly depends on the superposition of the ground states. Finally, we explore the composite vortex beam generated by collinear superposition of the incident vortex probe and signal fields. It is obvious that the intensity and phase profiles of the composite vortex can be effectively controlled via adjusting the intensity of the control field. Potential applications of our scheme may exist in OAM-based optical communications and optical information processing.
We propose a scheme to exchange optical vortices beyond electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) but based on four-wave mixing (FWM) in a five-level atomic system consisting of two Λ subsystems linked via a weak driving field. When the laser fields are strong enough, the quantum interference responsible for the EIT in each Λ subsystem is washed out, giving rise to the Autler-Townes splitting (ATS). When only one of the control fields carries an optical vortex, it is shown that the generated FWM field obtains the vorticity of the vortex control. We distinguish between three different regimes, i.e., a pure EIT, a joint EIT-ATS, and a dual-ATS, where the optical angular momentum (OAM) translation can take place. Elaborating on the distinction between three regimes through numerical analysis, we find that the maximum energy conversion efficiency is obtained in the joint EIT-ATS and dual-ATS regimes. The latter is more favorable as the absorption losses vanish as the beam propagates into the atomic cloud. The results may find applications in the implementation of high-efficient frequency and OAM conversion devices for quantum information processing.
We consider transfer of optical vortices between laser pulses carrying orbital angular momentum in a cloud of cold atoms characterized by the $\mathrm{\ensuremath{\Lambda}}$ configuration of the atom-light coupling. The atoms are initially prepared in a coherent superposition of the lower levels, creating a so-called phaseonium medium. If a single vortex beam initially acts on one transition of the scheme, an extra laser beam is subsequently generated with the same vorticity as that of the incident vortex beam. The absorption of the incident probe beam takes place mostly at the beginning of the atomic medium within the absorption length. The losses disappear as the probe beam propagates deeper into the medium where the atoms are transferred to their dark states. The method is extended to a tripod atom-light coupling scheme and a more general (n+1n+1n+1)-level scheme containing nnn ground states and one excited state, allowing for creation of multiple twisted light beams. We also analyze generation of composite optical vortices in the scheme using a superposition of two initial vortex beams and study lossless propagation of such composite vortices.
Abstract In this paper, we have examined the effectiveness exchange of optical vorticity via three-wave mixing (TWM) technique in a four-level quantum dot (QD) molecule by means of the electron tunneling effect. Our analytical analysis demonstrates that the TWM procedure can result in the production of a new weak signal beam that may be absorbed or amplified within the QD molecule. We have taken into account the electron tunneling as well as the relative phase of the applied lights to assess the absorption and dispersion characteristics of the newly generated light. We have discovered that the slow light propagation and signal amplification can be achieved. Our results show that the exchange of the orbital angular momentum of light can transfer from coupling optical vortex light to the new generated light in high efficiency.
Abstract In this letter we analysed the efficient exchange of orbital angular momentum (OAM) of light in a double V-type semiconductor quantum well via electron spin coherence. We found that due to the four-wave mixing (FWM) mechanism the OAM state of the vortex light can transfer from applied lights to a new generated signal beam when the efficiency of the FWM processes is enough high. We also shown that the absorption spectrum of the new generated light depends on the OAM number and azimuthal angle of the optical vortex light. We realized that for some specific parametric conditions the absorption spectrum of the generated light becomes negative which corresponds to the lasing without inversion.