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A General Theory of Quantum Optical Complexity: Condensed Quantum Photonic Degrees of Freedom in Multimode Quantum Fields

Atanas Georgiev Aleksandrov

Published Sep 23, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

General Evolution Principle; Universal Condensation Principle
DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22917627

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We theoretically study the role of the mode structure of a multicomponent Bose–Einstein condensate (BEC) in the potential created by a nonlinear optical lattice. We describe a multisoliton complex (MSC) as a superposition of different fundamental soliton modes in the matter-wave system. Using a similarity transformation, we solve the nonlinear evolution equation of the multimode coupled matter-wave field and construct a set of analytical bright soliton solutions. A perturbation method is used to examine the linear stability of the constructed solitons. Based on these particular solutions, we numerically analyze the mode structure of a MSC. The results show that the periodicity causes a Bloch modulation in the envelopes of the density distribution. When different fundamental modes collide with each other in the nonlinear lattice, the collision-induced shifts, and the space-dependent modulation of external potentials change the density profile of the multimode soliton complex. Therefore, the mode structure, which is absent in a one-mode BEC, provides the possible multiscale modeling of the matter-wave field with extra degrees of freedom.
Quantum systems such as, for example, photons, atoms, or Bose-Einstein condensates, prepared in complex states where entanglement between distinct degrees of freedom is present, may display several intriguing features. In this Letter we introduce the concept of such complex quantum states for intense beams of light by exploiting the properties of cylindrically polarized modes. We show that already in a classical picture the spatial and polarization field variables of these modes cannot be factorized. Theoretically it is proven that by quadrature squeezing cylindrically polarized modes one generates entanglement between these two different degrees of freedom. Experimentally we demonstrate amplitude squeezing of an azimuthally polarized mode by exploiting the nonlinear Kerr effect in a specially tailored photonic crystal fiber. These results display that such novel continuous-variable entangled systems can, in principle, be realized.