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

Laser Physics

Tunneling induced swapping of orbital angular momentum in a quantum dot molecule

S I S Al-Hawary, Wesam Radhi Kadhum, Ebraheem Abdu Musad Saleh, Yaicr Yacin, Esraa Adnan Abdullah, Maytham Talib Qasim, Barno Sayfutdinovna Abdullaeva, I B Sapaev, M. Abdulfadhil Gatea, Ali H. Alsalamy

Published Jul 11, 2023• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

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.

DOI
10.1088/1555-6611/ace250

Related papers

Highly efficient exchange of orbital angular momentum of light via electron spin coherence

Omar A. AlKawak, Al-Behadili Faisal Raheem, Yaser Yasin +5 more

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.

Laser Physics•Nov 30, 2022•1 citation

Asymmetric diffraction grating via optical vortex light in a tunneling quantum dot molecule

Yijia Liu, Yuan Xiang, Abdulrazak Abdulsalam Mohammed

Abstract In this letter, we have put out a fresh idea for managing the diffraction sample of optical vortex light that was transmitted from a four-level quantum dot molecule. We describe the creation of a new weak laser field via inter-dot tunneling, which causes the diffraction grating to be dependent on the orbital angular momentum (OAM) of the optical vortex light. We found that the relative phase between the implemented lights and the OAM number of the vortex light affect the intensity distribution of the asymmetric grating. Additionally, we discovered that the maximum amount of probe energy could be dispersed in higher orders of diffracted angles that were negative and positive by modifying the inter-dot tunneling and OAM number.

Laser Physics Letters•Aug 3, 2022•16 citations

Spatially structured transparency and transfer of optical vortices via four-wave mixing in a quantum-dot nanostructure

Rahmatullah Rahmatullah, Muqaddar Abbas, Ziauddin Ziauddin +1 more

We propose a scheme to generate structured light using a medium consisting of semiconductor quantum dots via four-wave mixing (FWM). We consider a four-level quantum-dot structure where two strong electromagnetic fields couple upper-level biexciton transitions, whereas a weak field is applied to one of the ground-level exciton transitions. A weak signal field is generated, corresponding to a second ground-level exciton transition; thus the overall configuration transforms into a closed-loop diamond-type shape. To realize a spatially dependent modulating quantum-dot medium, we consider strong coupling fields as structured lights and investigate different regions of spatially structured electromagnetically induced transparency via absorption of the generated signal field. The azimuthal phase-dependent modulation of the absorption profile of the generated signal field is the key factor behind the creation of structured light. In addition, we also demonstrate transfer of orbital angular momentum (OAM) of the control beam to the generated beam through the FWM process and study the effect of phase mismatch on efficiency of the OAM transfer.

Physical Review A•Feb 14, 2020•73 citations

A five-level cold atomic system for the orbital angular momentum exchange based on a four-wave mixing setup

E Ali, Suhair Mohammad Husein Kamona, Talib Kh. Hussein +7 more

Abstract In this paper, we suggest a theoretical model for the exchange of the orbital angular momentum (OAM) state of laser fields in a real cold atomic system for realization in an experimental setup. By using four-wave mixing (FWM) processes, we study the spatial dependence of the new weak generated signal light under electromagnetically induced transparency conditions when one of the laser lights becomes an optical vortex. We discuss the spatial dependence of FWM processes via experimental parameters for different conditions of the OAM of vortex light. We have found that the intensity and phase distributions of the new generated light depends strongly on the OAM number of the optical vortex light. Moreover, we investigate the absorption spectrum of the new generated signal light for different OAM of the optical vortex light. Our obtained results may have potential applications in quantum information science.

Laser Physics•Nov 24, 2023•2 citations

Highly efficient three-wave mixing via vortex light in a three-level quantum system

Ali Mehdinejad

In this paper, we have discussed the enhanced three-wave mixing (TWM) nonlinear optical processing in a three-level symmetry broken three-level quantum system. The quantum system interacts with three drivel laser fields out of which two are weak probes and generated signal beams and one of them is strong coupling light. We have shown that due to symmetry broken of quantum system the nonlinear sum frequency generation leads to TWM. By adjusting the different system parameters, the efficiency of TWM mechanism can be improved. Moreover, we have found when the strong coupling light becomes optical vortex light, the efficiency of TWM depends on the orbital angular momentum (OAM) light. Our proposed model may be having useful applications in nonlinear spectroscopy based on OAM.

Modern Physics Letters B•Dec 30, 2022•1 citation

Transfer of Orbital Angular Momentum in Vortex Light through Four-Wave Mixing and the Manipulation of Slow and Fast Light

Fan Meng, Xin-Yao Huang, Guo-Feng Zhang

Vortex light, a unique optical field that carries orbital angular momentum (OAM), has attracted considerable attention in recent years. In this paper, we present a detailed theoretical analysis of OAM transfer from the input field to the generated signal field in a four-level double-Lambda system via the four-wave mixing (FWM) process, showing that their OAMs follow a specific algebraic relationship. We identify the optimal conditions for efficient vortex light transmission, analyze the influence of detuning on transmission efficiency and phase distortion, and specifically examine the scenario where the control field carries OAM the latter being essential for a complete characterization of OAM conservation in the FWM process, while all three aspects have been largely overlooked in the existing literature. Furthermore, we investigated the tunability of the group velocity between the probe and signal fields by modulating the Rabi frequencies of the two control fields and the relative phase between the probe and signal fields during the FWM process. We demonstrate that the conversion between matched vortex slow and fast light can be realized an effect that has not been widely explored in dual-Lambda-type systems. These results may hold promise for applications in quantum information storage and processing, quantum computing, and ultrasensitive detection.

physics.opticsCross-listedarXiv:2601.06579•Physica Scripta•Jan 13, 2026•2 citations
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.
Abstract In this letter, we have put out a fresh idea for managing the diffraction sample of optical vortex light that was transmitted from a four-level quantum dot molecule. We describe the creation of a new weak laser field via inter-dot tunneling, which causes the diffraction grating to be dependent on the orbital angular momentum (OAM) of the optical vortex light. We found that the relative phase between the implemented lights and the OAM number of the vortex light affect the intensity distribution of the asymmetric grating. Additionally, we discovered that the maximum amount of probe energy could be dispersed in higher orders of diffracted angles that were negative and positive by modifying the inter-dot tunneling and OAM number.
We propose a scheme to generate structured light using a medium consisting of semiconductor quantum dots via four-wave mixing (FWM). We consider a four-level quantum-dot structure where two strong electromagnetic fields couple upper-level biexciton transitions, whereas a weak field is applied to one of the ground-level exciton transitions. A weak signal field is generated, corresponding to a second ground-level exciton transition; thus the overall configuration transforms into a closed-loop diamond-type shape. To realize a spatially dependent modulating quantum-dot medium, we consider strong coupling fields as structured lights and investigate different regions of spatially structured electromagnetically induced transparency via absorption of the generated signal field. The azimuthal phase-dependent modulation of the absorption profile of the generated signal field is the key factor behind the creation of structured light. In addition, we also demonstrate transfer of orbital angular momentum (OAM) of the control beam to the generated beam through the FWM process and study the effect of phase mismatch on efficiency of the OAM transfer.
Abstract In this paper, we suggest a theoretical model for the exchange of the orbital angular momentum (OAM) state of laser fields in a real cold atomic system for realization in an experimental setup. By using four-wave mixing (FWM) processes, we study the spatial dependence of the new weak generated signal light under electromagnetically induced transparency conditions when one of the laser lights becomes an optical vortex. We discuss the spatial dependence of FWM processes via experimental parameters for different conditions of the OAM of vortex light. We have found that the intensity and phase distributions of the new generated light depends strongly on the OAM number of the optical vortex light. Moreover, we investigate the absorption spectrum of the new generated signal light for different OAM of the optical vortex light. Our obtained results may have potential applications in quantum information science.
In this paper, we have discussed the enhanced three-wave mixing (TWM) nonlinear optical processing in a three-level symmetry broken three-level quantum system. The quantum system interacts with three drivel laser fields out of which two are weak probes and generated signal beams and one of them is strong coupling light. We have shown that due to symmetry broken of quantum system the nonlinear sum frequency generation leads to TWM. By adjusting the different system parameters, the efficiency of TWM mechanism can be improved. Moreover, we have found when the strong coupling light becomes optical vortex light, the efficiency of TWM depends on the orbital angular momentum (OAM) light. Our proposed model may be having useful applications in nonlinear spectroscopy based on OAM.
Vortex light, a unique optical field that carries orbital angular momentum (OAM), has attracted considerable attention in recent years. In this paper, we present a detailed theoretical analysis of OAM transfer from the input field to the generated signal field in a four-level double-Lambda system via the four-wave mixing (FWM) process, showing that their OAMs follow a specific algebraic relationship. We identify the optimal conditions for efficient vortex light transmission, analyze the influence of detuning on transmission efficiency and phase distortion, and specifically examine the scenario where the control field carries OAM the latter being essential for a complete characterization of OAM conservation in the FWM process, while all three aspects have been largely overlooked in the existing literature. Furthermore, we investigated the tunability of the group velocity between the probe and signal fields by modulating the Rabi frequencies of the two control fields and the relative phase between the probe and signal fields during the FWM process. We demonstrate that the conversion between matched vortex slow and fast light can be realized an effect that has not been widely explored in dual-Lambda-type systems. These results may hold promise for applications in quantum information storage and processing, quantum computing, and ultrasensitive detection.