High-fidelity multistate STIRAP assisted by shortcut fields
arXiv:2004.08341 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.102.023515
Abstract
Multistate stimulated Raman adiabatic passage (STIRAP) is a process which allows for adiabatic population transfer between the two ends of a chainwise-connected quantum system. The process requires large temporal areas of the driving pulsed fields (pump and Stokes) in order to suppress the nonadiabatic couplings and thereby to make adiabatic evolution possible. To this end, in the present paper a variation of multistate STIRAP, which accelerates and improves the population transfer, is presented. In addition to the usual pump and Stokes fields it uses shortcut fields applied between the states, which form the dark state of the system. The shortcuts cancel the couplings between the dark state and the other adiabatic states thereby resulting (in the ideal case) in a unit transition probability between the two end states of the chain. Specific examples of five-state systems formed of the magnetic sublevels of the transitions between two degenerate levels with angular momenta and or are considered in detail, for which the shortcut fields are derived analytically. The proposed method is simpler than the usual "shortcuts to adiabaticity" recipe, which prescribes shortcut fields between all states of the system, while the present proposal uses shortcut fields between the sublevels forming the dark state only. The results are of potential interest in applications where high-fidelity quantum control is essential, e.g. quantum information, atom optics, formation of ultracold molecules, cavity QED, etc.
arXiv comment11 pages, 10 figures
References in corpus (23)
- A High Phase-Space-Density Gas of Polar Molecules
- Shortcuts to adiabaticity: concepts, methods, and applications
- Stimulated Raman adiabatic passage in physics, chemistry and beyond
- Shortcut to adiabatic passage in two and three level atoms
- Ultracold dense samples of dipolar RbCs molecules in the rovibrational and hyperfine ground state
- Ultracold Dipolar Gas of Fermionic NaK Molecules in their Absolute Ground State
- Creation of ultracold RbCs molecules in the rovibrational ground state
- Quantum Gas of Deeply Bound Ground State Molecules
- Ultracold Molecules in the Ro-Vibrational Triplet Ground State
- Creation of an ultracold gas of ground-state molecules
- Quantum gas of rovibronic ground-state molecules in an optical lattice
- A Fermi Degenerate Gas of Polar Molecules
- Coherent transfer of photoassociated molecules into the rovibrational ground state
- Long-Lived Ultracold Molecules with Electric and Magnetic Dipole Moments
- Coherent optical transfer of Feshbach molecules to a lower vibrational state
- Roadmap on STIRAP applications
- Superadiabatic population transfer in a three-level superconducting circuit
- Creation of ultracold Sr2 molecules in the electronic ground state
- Modeling the adiabatic creation of ultracold, polar molecules
- Optically-Induced Highly-Efficient Detection and Separation of Chiral Molecules through Shortcuts to Adiabaticity
- Efficient coherent internal state transfer in trapped ions using Stimulated Raman Adiabatic Passage
- Measurement of the binding energy of ultracold RbCs molecules using an offset-free optical frequency comb
- Relations between the single-pass and double-pass transition probabilities in quantum systems with two and three states
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Fast and robust quantum state transfer in a topological Su-Schrieffer-Heeger chain with Next-to-Nearest-Neighbour interactions
- Quantum optimal control in quantum technologies. Strategic report on current status, visions and goals for research in Europe
- Highly Efficient Creation and Detection of Ultracold Deeply-Bound Molecules via Chainwise Stimulated Raman Shortcut-to-Adiabatic Passage
- Dark-state engineering in Fock-state lattices
- Robust transitionless quantum driving: Concatenated approach
- Counterdiabatic driving for pseudo- and antipseudo- Hermitian systems
- Highly Efficient Creation and Detection of Deeply-bound Molecules via Invariant-based Inverse Engineering with Feasible Modified Drivings
- Quantum state engineering in a five-state chainwise system by coincident pulse technique