Magnon and photon blockade implementation and manipulation have significant practical applications in quantum information processing and quantum metrology due to their tight relations to single-photon and -magnon source devices. In this paper, we propose an experimentally feasible hybrid scheme for the dynamical description of the tripartite interacting system consisting of magnon and phonon modes with photons in an optomechanical system, from which we aim to explore the quantum statistics, as well as the magnon and photon blockade phenomenon. To achieve the purpose, the dissipative solution of the system is obtained with the help of the Lindblad master equation. Via employing the equal-time second-order correlation function and using the steady state solution of the system, the statistics and blockade effects of magnon and photon are analyzed and also their dependence on the parameters involved in the system are discussed. Utilizing feasible parameters, our simulations illustrate that, sub-Poissonian behavior and therefore, blockade of magnon and photon are simultaneously achieved. More importantly, the mentioned blockade effects can be obtained in a range of parameters (and not with specific) which makes our proposal easy to access, experimentally. Considering the above realizations, the introduced scheme opens up a pathway to design single-magnon and - photon generators, which are of crucial importance in advanced quantum science and technologies.

A theoretical scheme for the stable entanglement generation of two remote mechanical modes is introduced. Two identical optomechanical systems, each constituting a single‐mode optical field as well as a qubit and a moveable mirror driven by an external pump field, are considered. To make the model more realistic, atomic, photonic, and phononic dissipations are considered. The time‐dependent state of each subsystem is obtained, analytically. Then, by an appropriate Bell‐state measurement (BSM) on the state of the whole system (first approach), the entanglement of two mechanical modes is created. As a second parallel approach, appropriate atomic measurement is applied after the BSM. According to these numerical simulations via concurrence, the noteworthy features are as follows. There exists optimum value of photon–phonon coupling strength for obtaining the steady‐state entanglement; by choosing appropriate values of dissipation, photon–phonon coupling, and pump amplitude, a significant degree and stable entanglement between the two mechanical modes are accessible. The present scheme opens new practical perspectives in constructing stable entanglement between two remote mechanical modes and can be helpful to realize quantum memories for quantum information processing and establishing long‐distance quantum communication networks.

No abstract

Hybridized magnonic-photonic systems promise novel applications for future information processing technologies. Here, a hybrid magnonic system comprising of a qutrit (𝚲-type three-level atom) and a ferromagnetic YIG sphere is considered. Indeed, the whole system is driven by two light fields under the influence of the thermal environment. The indirect magnon-atom interaction is established via the virtual photon exchange. The associated Lindblad master equation is derived and its solution is found to investigate the nonclassical feature, especially in the steady-state solution. Generally, the system shows considerable nonclassicality, that is, strong magnon antibunching and magnon blockade. In fact, the feasibility of using such a hybrid system to prepare a single-magnon source based on magnon blockade effects we theoretically demonstrated. Besides, the considered system may be exploited to generate robust and stable magnon-atom entanglement. The appearance of magnon blockade and magnon-atom entanglement in the 𝚲-type atom may have its origin in the fact that the atom is trapped in different superposition states, induced by the quantum interference phenomenon. The proposed model and the corresponding results may open up an intriguing prospect to prepare a single-magnon source and provide further benefits through concatenating with photons in optomagnonic systems.