Fiber based source of photon pairs at telecom band with high temporal coherence and brightness for quantum information processing
arXiv:0801.0328 · doi:10.1364/OL.33.000593
Abstract
We experimentally demonstrate a bright pulsed source of correlated photon pairs at 1550 nm telecom band by pumping 300 m dispersion shifted fiber with a 4 ps pulse train. We investigate the coherence property of the source by measuring the second order intensity correlation function of individual signal (idler) photons. A preliminary Hong-Ou-Mandel type two-photon interference experiment with two such sources confirms the high temporal and spatial coherence of the source. The source is suitable for multi-photon quantum interference of independent sources, required in quantum information processing.
arXiv comment4 pages, 4 figures, submitted
References in corpus (7)
- Experimental quantum teleportation
- Optical-fiber source of polarization-entangled photon pairs in the 1550nm telecom band
- Photonic crystal fibre source of photon pairs for quantum information processing
- High brightness single mode source of correlated photon pairs using a photonic crystal fiber
- Efficient generation of correlated photon pairs in a microstructure fiber
- Long-distance distribution of time-bin entanglement generated in a cooled fiber
- Low Timing Jitter Detector for Gigahertz Quantum Key Distribution
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Photon pair generation in birefringent optical fibers
- An Optimized Photon Pair Source for Quantum Circuits
- Detector imperfections in photon-pair source characterization
- Four-photon scattering in birefringent fibers
- An all fiber source of frequency entangled photon pairs
- Noise Performance Comparison of 1.5 um Correlated Photon Pair Generation in Different Fibers
- Effect of chromatic dispersion induced chirp on the temporal coherence property of individual beam from spontaneous four wave mixing
- Testing spectral filters as Gaussian quantum optical channels
- Quantum efficiency measurement of single photon detectors using photon pairs generated in optical fibers