Optical finite representation of the Lorentz group
arXiv:1508.05419 · doi:10.1364/OL.40.005682
Abstract
We present a class of photonic lattices with an underlying symmetry given by a finite-dimensional representation of the 2+1D Lorentz group. In order to construct such a finite-dimensional representation of a non-compact group, we have to design a -symmetric optical structure. Thus, the array of coupled waveguides may keep or break -symmetry, leading to a device that behaves like an oscillator or directional amplifier, respectively. We show that the so-called linear -symmetric dimer belongs to this class of photonic lattices.
11 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (5)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- -symmetry from Lindblad dynamics in an optomechanical system
- Symmetry in optics and photonics: a group theory approach
- Revisiting the optical -symmetric dimer
- Symmetric supermodes in cyclic multicore fibers
- Light transfer transitions beyond higher-order exceptional points in parity-time and anti-parity-time symmetric waveguide arrays
- Polarization dynamics in twisted fiber amplifiers: a non-Hermitian nonlinear dimer model
- Necklaces of -symmetric dimers
- All-optical -symmetric amplitude to phase modulator
- Photon propagation through linearly active dimers
- Optical non-Hermitian para-Fermi oscillators
- Phase transitions as a manifestation of spontaneous unitarity violation
- Non-Hermitian coherent states for finite-dimensional systems
- Lasing in para-Fermi class-B microring resonator arrays
- Reconfigurable multiport switch in coupled mode devices