.png){kind=icon}
Return
Active optomechanics
.png){kind=icon}
OA
AI
DOI：10.1038/s42005-022-00841-2.png)
.png){kind=icon}
Original request for help.png){kind=icon}
Share.png){kind=icon}
Save
Abstract
En 中文
Cavity optomechanics explores the coupling between optical and mechanical modes mediated by the radiation pressure force. Unlike the passive scheme, the active optomechanics with optical gain directly imposes the mechanical motion upon the lasing dynamics, unveiling the intrinsic properties determined by the system itself. Here we numerically explore the general characteristics of the active optomechanics. The effects of the mechanical oscillation on the macroscopic laser include introducing multiple unstable regimes in the lasing phase, shifting the laser central frequency, broadening the laser spectrum, and degrading the laser frequency stability. Reducing the optical gain down to one active atom highlights the quantum nature of atom-cavity and photon-phonon interactions. The one-atom optomechanical microlaser does not only emit nonclassical photons but also generate nonclassical photon-phonon pairs. Our work extends the cavity optomechanics to the active fashion, paving the way towards optomechanical light sources for photonic integrated circuits, on-chip quantum communication, and biosensing. Active optomechanics offers a route to precise microscopic sensing by measuring the intrinsic laser dynamics. Here, the principles of active optomechanics are studied numerically at the limit of a single active atom, opening a path to quantum applications.
Keywords:
ONE-ATOM
FREQUENCY STABILIZATION
MECHANICAL OSCILLATOR
CAVITY OPTOMECHANICS
QUANTUM BOXES
LASER
POLARIZATION
REALIZATION
TRANSITION
NANOCAVITY
Journal
IF:
5.8
Papers:
2.8K
Citations:
9.2K
Organization
Cited Papers
ShareSaveShareSaveA series of chiral metal–organic frameworks based on fluorene di- and tetra-carboxylates: syntheses, crystal structures and luminescence properties.png)
CrystEngComm
CrystEngCommIF0
PREAI
ShareSaveShareSaveShareSaveGenuine versus Non-Genuine Atomic Multicast Protocols for Wide Area Networks: An Empirical Study
OAAI
OAAIShareSave
View more