The quantum dynamics of the parametric oscillator

Zhaoyou Wang, Marek Pechal, Alex Wollack +3 more

Zhaoyou Wang, Marek Pechal, Amir H. Safavi‐Naeini

Robert Olkiewicz, Mariusz Żaba

Elmira Bolandhemmat, Fardin Kheirandish

In this paper, we first analyze a parametric oscillator with both mass and frequency time-dependent. We show that the evolution operator can be obtained from the evolution operator of another parametric oscillator with a constant mass and time-dependent frequency followed by a time transformation [Formula: see text]. Then we proceed by investigating the quantum dynamics of a parametric oscillator with unit mass and time-dependent frequency in a Kerr medium under the influence of a time-dependent force along the motion of the oscillator. The quantum dynamics of the time-dependent oscillator is analyzed from both analytical and numerical points of view in two main regimes: (i) small Kerr parameter [Formula: see text], and (ii) small confinement parameter k. In the following, to investigate the characteristics and statistical properties of the generated states, we calculate the autocorrelation function, the Mandel Q parameter, and the Husimi Q-function.

Mark A. Auden, Manuel Berrondo, Jean-François S. Van Huele

Lin Zhang, Weiping Zhang

A variety of dynamics in this world can be approximately treated by a model: a driven and damped parametric oscillator. An intensive investigate of this time-dependent model from both classical and quantum mechanical points of view provides a dynamical insight to resolve the classical and quantum dynamics in order to understand the more complicated time-dependent evolutions not only happens in the macroscopic classical scale for the synchronized behaviors but also in the coherent microscopic scale for a quantum state control. By using a Lie transformation on a general time-dependent quadratic Hamiltonian, we exactly solve the dynamical behaviors of the driven and damped parametric oscillator to give a universal physical mechanism for the classical parametric control on the quantum state evolution in a dissipation system.