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Laser Physics

Operating mode dependent energy transfer efficiency in a quantum well waveguide

F. Al-dolaimy, Mazin Hadi Kzar, Nawfal Y. Jamil, Mohd Hafiz Mohd Zaid, Fadhil A. Rasen, S Hussain, K Al-Majdi, Karrar Shareef Mohsen, Ahmed Alawadi, Ali Hashiem Alsaalamy

Published Sep 7, 2023• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract In this paper, we delve into the intricate interplay between optical fields with varying relative phases in a closed-loop configuration semiconductor quantum well waveguide with four distinct energy levels, and how it impacts the Fraunhofer diffraction patterns obtained via four-wave mixing. By harnessing a strong control field, a standing wave driving field, and two weak probe and signal fields, we drive the waveguide to generate these patterns with maximum efficiency. To achieve this, we consider three distinct light-matter interaction scenarios, where the system is first set up in either a lower electromagnetically induced transparency or a coherent population trapping state, followed by a final state that enables electron spin coherence (ESC) induction. Our results reveal that the efficiency of Fraunhofer diffraction in the quantum well waveguide can be enhanced significantly under specific parameter regimes via the spin coherence effect. Further investigation of the light-matter interaction in the ESC zone, where only one of the control fields is a standing wave field, demonstrates that spin coherence facilitates more efficient transfer of energy from the probe light to the third and fourth orders, highlighting its crucial role in shaping the diffraction patterns.

DOI
10.1088/1555-6611/acf4e4

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Abstract In this paper, we delve into the intricate interplay between optical fields with varying relative phases in a closed-loop configuration semiconductor quantum well waveguide with four distinct energy levels, and how it impacts the Fraunhofer diffraction patterns obtained via four-wave mixing. By harnessing a strong control field, a standing wave driving field, and two weak probe and signal fields, we drive the waveguide to generate these patterns with maximum efficiency. To achieve this, we consider three distinct light-matter interaction scenarios, where the system is first set up in either a lower electromagnetically induced transparency or a coherent population trapping state, followed by a final state that enables electron spin coherence (ESC) induction. Our results reveal that the efficiency of Fraunhofer diffraction in the quantum well waveguide can be enhanced significantly under specific parameter regimes via the spin coherence effect. Further investigation of the light-matter interaction in the ESC zone, where only one of the control fields is a standing wave field, demonstrates that spin coherence facilitates more efficient transfer of energy from the probe light to the third and fourth orders, highlighting its crucial role in shaping the diffraction patterns.
Fraunhofer light diffraction of a weak probe field passing through an asymmetric three-coupled quantum well, which is driven by a standing wave and two coupling laser fields, is investigated. Depending on which transitions are coupled by the probe and standing field, two schemes are considered. It is demonstrated that owing to the closed-loop transition, optical properties and the diffraction pattern of the probe field in both schemes are highly affected by the relative phase of the applied fields and can be controlled by this parameter. Moreover, it is shown that the proposed schemes have multifunction capabilities. In the first scheme, as a result of varying relative phase, the electromagnetically induced absorption phase grating turns to the electromagnetically induced gain phase grating with remarkable efficiency, while in the latter scheme, a significant result is revealed: Tuning the relative phase can lead to inducing optical parity-time symmetry, which gives rise to an asymmetric diffraction grating. Such an all-optical phase-sensitive operation could be useful in optical switching and optical communications.
Abstract The experimental realization of two-dimensional (2D) electromagnetically induced grating is explored by monitoring the Fraunhofer diffraction pattern in a microwave-driven four-level Y-type atomic medium under the action of two orthogonal standing-wave (SW) fields. Due to the position-dependent atom–field interaction, the information about the high diffraction order of the probe light can be obtained via the Fraunhofer diffraction pattern of the probe light. It is found that the diffraction behavior is significantly improved due to the joint quantum interference induced by the SW and microwave-driven cycling fields. Most importantly, the amplitude and phase diagram of the transmission function of the probe light can be modulated at a particular position and the probe energy may transfer to the high orders of the diffraction by properly adjusting the system parameters. The proposed scheme may provide a promising way to achieve highly sensitive diffraction patterns with applications in quantum information processing.
Abstract In this paper, we study the Fraunhofer diffraction pattern in a four-level quantum dot nanostructure. The quantum dot interacts with two weak probe and signal laser fields and two strong coupling lights where one of them is a two-dimensional standing wave field. We study the Fraunhofer diffraction pattern of the transmitted probe light when the coherent driving light becomes plan wave or Laguerre Gaussian (LG) vortex light. We found that by controlling the relative phase of the applied lights and orbital angular momentum (OAM) of LG light, the Fraunhofer diffraction pattern can be controlled and the probe energy transfer from zero order to the higher orders, respectively. Moreover, we realized that by controlling the OAM number of the vortex light the asymmetric diffraction pattern is possible.
Abstract In this letter, we have discussed the two-dimensional diffraction pattern via electron spin coherence in a GaAs quantum dot. Impulsive stimulated Raman excitation utilizing coherent optical fields is employed for the purpose of regulating the electron spin coherence within a charged ensemble of GaAs quantum dots, by means of an intermediate charged exciton (trion) state. We show that for the coupling two-dimensional standing wave (SW) field in the x and y directions, the two-dimensional Fraunhofer pattern can be formed for a weak probe light. By using the experimental parameters and controlling the Rabi frequency of the SW field and relative phase between applied lights, the symmetry and asymmetry diffraction pattern are obtained for the weak probe light due to the four-wave mixing mechanism. Our proposed model may have potential applications in high-capacity optical communications and quantum information technologies.
Abstract We have proposed a new model for controlling the electromagnetically induced grating in a three-level closed-loop quantum system. The quantum system interacts with three-laser fields which one of them is the weak probe light and two of them are strong driving and coupling laser fields. These two strong laser fields have standing wave (SW) patterns in two x and y directions. This makes that the absorption and dispersion properties of the media change periodically which leads to diffraction of the transmitted light. We have shown that because of the closed-loop configuration of the quantum system the relative phase between applied lights can affect the diffraction grating pattern of the transmitted light. We have also discussed the Rabi-frequency effect of the driving and coupling lights on the different orders of the grating. We have shown that our proposed model may be used as a new tool for developing the future quantum information processing devices.
Abstract The Fraunhofer diffraction pattern in a three-level quantum dot nanostructure is examined. A probe light, a two-dimensional standing wave field, and a weak signal light are the three optical laser fields that the graphene quantum dot interacts with them. The Fraunhofer diffraction pattern of the probe transmitted light has been addressed under two different coupling situations, including when the weak signal light into an optical vortex beam and a plane wave. The Fraunhofer diffraction pattern becomes symmetric for plane wave coupling light, and the diffracted light can be adjusted by the relative phase between applied lights. However, using the orbital angular momentum of light, it is possible to obtain an asymmetric diffraction pattern for optical light. It has been discovered that in both instances, phase modulation of the probe light’s transmission function allows the probe energy to move from zero order to higher orders.