Sampreet / omit_bec

Optomechanically induced transparency with an BEC inside a cavity

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Pump-probe Cavity Optomechanics with a Rotating Atomic Superfluid in a Ring

Manuscript Version Toolbox Version Last Updated

Phys. Rev. A 107, 013525 (2023)

Author Affiliation
Sampreet Kalita Department of Physics, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, Assam 781039, India
Pardeep Kumar Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light, Staatsstraße 2, 91058 Erlangen, Germany
Rina Kanamoto Department of Physics, Meiji University, Kawasaki, Kanagawa 214-8571, Japan
Mishkatul Bhattacharya School of Physics and Astronomy, Rochester Institute of Technology, 84 Lomb Memorial Drive, Rochester, New York 14623, USA
Amarendra Kumar Sarma Department of Physics, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, Assam 781039, India
Contributing Part SK PK
Literature review 40% 60%
Idea and formulation 40% 60%
Derivations of expressions 70% 30%
Parameter sweeping 70% 30%
Illustrations and plots 60% 40%
Results and discussion 50% 50%
Manuscript preparation 60% 40%

About the Work

Atomic superfluids confined in a ring provide a remarkable paradigm for quantized circulation. Very recently, a technique based on cavity optomechanics has been proposed [Kumar et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 127, 113601 (2021)] for sensing and manipulating the rotation of a bosonic ring condensate with minimal destruction, in situ and in real time. Here, we theoretically investigate other coherent interference effects that can be supported by the proposed configuration. Specifically, in the presence of a strong control beam, we analyze the influence of atomic rotation on the transmission spectrum of a weak probe laser through a cavity containing a ring condensate. We present a detailed study of the resulting narrow probe transmission profiles and group delay and show that they can be tuned by means of persistent currents. Our results explore a facet of rotating matter waves and are relevant to applications such as atomtronics, sensing, and information processing.

Notebooks

Structure of the Repository

ROOT_DIR/
|
├───notebooks/
│   ├───bar/
│   │   ├───baz.ipynb
│   │   └───...
│   │
│   ├───foo_baz.ipynb
│   └───...
|
│───scripts/
│   ├───bar/
│   │   ├───baz.py
│   │   └───...
│   └───...
|
├───systems/
│   ├───__init__.py
│   ├───Foo.py
│   └───...
│
├───.gitignore
├───CHANGELOG.md
└───README.md

Here, foo represents the module or class and bar represents the version.

Installing Dependencies

All numerical data and plots are obtained using the Quantum Optomechanics Toolbox, an open-source Python framework to simulate optomechanical systems. Refer to the QOM toolbox documentation for the steps to install this libary.

Running the Scripts

To run the scripts, navigate inside the top-level directory, and execute:

python scripts/bar/baz.py

Here, bar is the name of the folder (containing the version information) inside scripts and baz.py is the name of the script (refer to the repository structure).

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Optomechanically induced transparency with an BEC inside a cavity


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