Optomechanically induced ultraslow and ultrafast light
arXiv:2006.13736 · doi:10.1016/j.physe.2021.114759
Abstract
Slow and fast light is an important and fascinating phenomenon in quantum optics. Here, we theoretically study how to achieve the ultraslow and ultrafast light in a passive-active optomechanical system, based on the ideal optomechanically induced transparency (OMIT). Under the conditions of the ideal OMIT, an abnormal (inverted) transparency window will emerge accompanied with a very steep dispersion, resulting that the ultraslow light can be easily achieved at the transparency window by adjusting the dissipation rates of the two cavities, even with usual mechanical linewidth (such as Hz linewidth). Particularly, as the decay rate of the passive cavity tends to the gain rate of the active cavity, the ideal stopped light can be achieved. Similarly, the ultrafast light can be achieved at transparency window by tuning the coupling strength and the decay rates in the system.
arXiv commentarXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:2005.11871
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