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Physical Review A

Amplified quantum nondemolition measurements of optical quadratures using quadratic nonlinearity

Dariya Salykina, V. S. Liamin, Polina R. Sharapova, Farid Ya Khalili

Published Mar 2, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1103/v27s-l2r4

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We analyze schemes for performing quantum nondemolition (QND) measurements in optical cavities. We consider three schemes: (1) measurement of a quadrature phase amplitude using a parametric process, (2) measurement of a quadrature phase amplitude using the optical Kerr effect in a nonlinear fiber, and (3) measurement of the photon number also using the Kerr effect in a fiber. We show that in the second scheme an enhancement of the QND effect may be obtained by making the cavity finesse for the signal larger than that for the probe.
A novel scheme for continuous-wave quantum nondemolition (QND) detection of optical-amplitude quadratures is implemented using a degenerate optical parametric amplifier. A monolithic ring resonator with optimizable frustrated total internal reflection coupling is used. Signal and meter output beams are squeezed by 0.5 dB and 2.2 dB, and 38% correlated. This implies the first realization of individually squeezed twin beams, as well as quantum state preparation ability for both output beams. A quantum optical tap efficiency T s + T m = 1.08 is achieved. The all-solid-state system was completely stabilized and continuously operated as a QND device for up to 36 hours.