2002
DOI: 10.1080/09500340210134675
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Effective Hamiltonians in quantum optics: a systematic approach

Abstract: We discuss a general and systematic method for obtaining effective Hamiltonians that describe different nonlinear optical processes. The method exploits the existence of a nonlinear deformation of the usual su(2) algebra that arises as the dynamical symmetry of the original model. When some physical parameter, dictated by the process under consideration, becomes small, we immediately get a diagonal effective Hamiltonian that correctly represents the dynamics for arbitrary states and long times. We extend the t… Show more

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Cited by 44 publications
(48 citation statements)
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References 42 publications
(54 reference statements)
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“…In particular, Avan et al [8] examined the problem using the Schrödinger picture, and obtained an expression involving sums over matrix elements which is related to ours. More recently, the notion of an effective Hamiltonian for specific models of nonlinear optical interactions has been presented by Klimov et al [9]. Furthermore, there is a considerable body of work in the nuclear magnetic resonance literature dealing with the notion of averaged Hamiltonians, which is a related concept (see for example [10]).…”
Section: Harmonic Time Dependencementioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In particular, Avan et al [8] examined the problem using the Schrödinger picture, and obtained an expression involving sums over matrix elements which is related to ours. More recently, the notion of an effective Hamiltonian for specific models of nonlinear optical interactions has been presented by Klimov et al [9]. Furthermore, there is a considerable body of work in the nuclear magnetic resonance literature dealing with the notion of averaged Hamiltonians, which is a related concept (see for example [10]).…”
Section: Harmonic Time Dependencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Usually the dimensionless parameter η is small, hence we can make the "Lamb-Dicke" approximation, exp ik zẑ (t) ≈ 1 + ik zẑ (t). This allows us to make the identification of three harmonic terms in this Hamiltonianĥ 9) with ω 1 = ∆ − ω 0 , ω 2 = ∆ and ω 3 = ∆ + ω 0 . In this case the effective Hamiltonian iŝ…”
Section: Quantum Ac Stark Shiftsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Refs. [44] and [45] we have claimed that such a procedure has drawbacks and proposed instead an alternative technique involving nonlinear rotations.…”
Section: Effective Raman Hamiltonian In the Dispersive Limitmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Adiabatic elimination has been criticized on several grounds [38,39,40,41], and other methods of deriving effective Hamiltonians exist [42,43]. In this spirit, we have recently proposed an alternative approach that involves using a unitary transformation (in fact, a nonlinear rotation) to obtain an equivalent Hamiltonian for which one level decouples [44,45]. The transformation can be exactly found and gives the same results as the adiabatic elimination (except for including intensity-dependent Stark shifts) when it is evaluated up to second-order terms in coupling constants.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is then possible to approximate the JC model by an effective one where the initially empty level has been adiabatically eliminated. In the appendix A I derive an effective JC model by transforming the Hamiltonian by an unitary operator [39,40]. The resulting Hamiltonian, to order O(g 2 /∆), becomes…”
Section: Generation Of Entangled States 1; Zero Detuningmentioning
confidence: 99%