Synthetic magnetism for solitons in optomechanical array
arXiv:2301.12768 · doi:10.1016/j.chaos.2023.113333
Abstract
We propose a synthetic magnetism to generate and to control solitonic waves in optomechanical array. Each optomechanical cavity in the array couples to its neighbors through photon and phonon coupling. We create the synthetic magnetism by modulating the phonon hopping rate through a modulation frequency, and a modulation phase between resonators at different sites. When the synthetic magnetism effect is not taken into account, the mechanical coupling play a scrucial role of controlling and switching the waves from bright to dark solitons, and it even induces rogue wave-like a shape in the array. For enough mechanical coupling strength, the system enters into a strong coupling regime through splitting/crossing of solitonic waves leading to multiple waves propagation in the array. Under the synthetic magnetism effect, the phase of the modulation enables a good control of the wave propagation, and it also switches soliton shape from bright to dark, and even induces rogue waves as well. Similarly to the mechanical coupling, the synthetic magnetism offers another flexible way to generate plethora of solitonic waves for specific purposes. This work opens new avenues for optomechanical platforms and sheets light on their potentiality of controlling and switching solitonic waves based on synthetic magnetism.
arXiv comment6 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (13)
- Quantum squeezing of motion in a mechanical resonator
- Generalized nonreciprocity in an optomechanical circuit via synthetic magnetism and reservoir engineering
- Direct observation of deterministic macroscopic entanglement
- Optomechanical creation of magnetic fields for photons on a lattice
- Nonlinear cavity optomechanics with nanomechanical thermal fluctuations
- Pseudomagnetic fields for sound at the nanoscale
- Self-organized synchronization of phonon lasers
- Nonlinear optomechanics in the stationary regime
- Self-organized synchronization of mechanically coupled resonators based on optomechanics gain-loss balance
- Robustness of continuous-variable entanglement via geometrical nonlinearity
- Generating Synthetic Magnetism via Floquet Engineering Auxiliary Qubits in Phonon-Cavity-Based Lattice
- Low-power phonon lasing through position-modulated Kerr-type nonlinearity
- Limiting effects of geometrical and optical nonlinearities on the squeezing in optomechanics