Higher-Order Amplitude Squeezing in Six-Wave Mixing Process
Author(s) -
Sunil Rani,
Jawahar Lal,
Nafa Singh
Publication year - 2011
Publication title -
international journal of optics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.263
H-Index - 17
eISSN - 1687-9392
pISSN - 1687-9384
DOI - 10.1155/2011/629605
Subject(s) - amplitude , physics , photon , field (mathematics) , mixing (physics) , noise (video) , coupling (piping) , signal (programming language) , quantum noise , phase (matter) , four wave mixing , quantum optics , optics , quantum electrodynamics , quantum mechanics , quantum , nonlinear optics , laser , mathematics , artificial intelligence , computer science , pure mathematics , image (mathematics) , programming language , mechanical engineering , engineering
We investigate theoretically the generation of squeezed states in spontaneous and stimulated six-wave mixing process quantum mechanically. It has been found that squeezing occurs in field amplitude, amplitude-squared, amplitude-cubed, and fourth power of field amplitude of fundamental mode in the process. It is found to be dependent on coupling parameter “g” (characteristics of higher-order susceptibility tensor) and phase values of the field amplitude under short-time approximation. Six-wave mixing is a process which involves absorption of three pump photons and emission of two probe photons of the same frequency and a signal photon of different frequency. It is shown that squeezing is greater in a stimulated interaction than the corresponding squeezing in spontaneous process. The degree of squeezing depends upon the photon number in first and higher orders of field amplitude. We study the statistical behaviour of quantum field in the fundamental mode and found it to be sub-Poissonian in nature. The signal-to-noise ratio has been studied in different orders. It is found that signal-to-noise ratio is higher in lower orders. This study when supplemented with experimental observations offers possibility of improving performance of many optical devices and optical communication networks
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