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arXiv:quant-ph/0407218 · Physical Review Letters

Field Squeeze Operators in Optical Cavities with Atomic Ensembles

Robert Guzman, J. C. Retamal, E. Solano, Nicim Zagury

Published Jan 3, 2006• 95 citations
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Abstract

We propose a method of generating unitarily single and two-mode field squeezing in an optical cavity with an atomic cloud. Through a suitable laser system, we are able to engineer a squeeze field operator decoupled from the atomic degrees of freedom, yielding a large squeeze parameter that is scaled up by the number of atoms, and realizing degenerate and nondegenerate parametric amplification. By means of the input-output theory we show that ideal squeezed states and perfect squeezing could be approached at the output. The scheme is robust to decoherence processes.

DOI
10.1103/physrevlett.96.010502

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We propose a method of generating unitarily single and two-mode field squeezing in an optical cavity with an atomic cloud. Through a suitable laser system, we are able to engineer a squeeze field operator decoupled from the atomic degrees of freedom, yielding a large squeeze parameter that is scaled up by the number of atoms, and realizing degenerate and nondegenerate parametric amplification. By means of the input-output theory we show that ideal squeezed states and perfect squeezing could be approached at the output. The scheme is robust to decoherence processes.
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We propose an efficient scheme for realizing two-mode squeezing for two cavity modes with an atomic ensemble trapped in the cavity and driven by two classical fields. Through a suitable choice of the driving classical fields, the evolution dynamics of the two cavity modes is decoupled with the atomic system and described by a two-mode squeezing operator. We show that a highly squeezed state can be obtained at the output even with a bad cavity. The required experimental techniques are within the scope of what can be obtained in the BEC-cavity setup.
A scheme is presented for generating unitarily multimode field squeezing, cluster entanglement, and Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger (GHZ) entanglement via cavity quantum electrodynamics. Through a suitable laser system, we are able to engineer a squeeze field operator decoupled from the atomic degrees of freedom, yielding a large squeeze parameter proportional to the number of atoms. The physical mechanism is attributed to the multiple four-photon processes and the dispersive atom-cavity-field interaction in large detuning systems.
Although an ideal degenerate optical parametric oscillator (DOPO) can generate perfect squeezing at the output of a one-sided optical cavity when operating just below threshold, its intracavity squeezing is limited to less than one-half (50%) of its perfect value. However, when two-level atoms are introduced into the DOPO cavity, the amount of intracavity squeezing can be enhanced, from its maximum value of 50%, to a maximum value of 75% in the good-cavity limit due to the strong interaction between the two-level atoms and the subharmonic field mode. This extra intracavity squeezing is significant in studying spectroscopy of atoms interacting with a squeezed field mode inside an optical cavity.
We present a scheme to generate unitarily two-mode and four-mode field squeezing in optical cavities with the near-resonantly dressed three-level atoms in the $\mathrm{\ensuremath{\Lambda}}$ configuration. The dressing fields open two coherent population trapping (CPT) windows, within which the atoms stay predominantly in the dark state and yield strong nonlinearities for both the dressing fields themselves and the other applied fields. The two-mode squeeze operator is separated from degrees of freedom of atoms in a common CPT window, and the multimode squeeze operator is segregated in different CPT windows. The resulting two-mode and multimode interaction strengths are at least one order higher than in the previous dispersive schemes, where all fields are far off resonant with the atoms. The present near-resonant scheme is robust to spontaneous emission since atoms are nearly trapped in a long-lived superposition state.