Performing quantum entangled biphoton spectroscopy using classical light pulses
arXiv:2306.14424 · doi:10.1021/acs.jpclett.3c01714
Abstract
We show that for a class of quantum light spectroscopy (QLS) experiments using n = 0,1,2, classical light pulses and an entangled photon pair (a biphoton state) where one photon acts as a reference without interacting with the matter sample, identical signals can be obtained by replacing the biphotons with classical-like coherent states of light, where these are defined explicitly in terms of the parameters of the biphoton states. An input-output formulation of quantum nonlinear spectroscopy is used to prove this equivalence. We demonstrate the equivalence numerically by comparing a classical pump - quantum probe experiment with the corresponding classical pump - classical probe experiment. This analysis shows that understanding the equivalence between entangled biphoton probes and carefully designed classical-like coherent state probes leads to quantum-inspired classical experiments and provides insights for future design of QLS experiments that could provide a true quantum advantage.
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Cited by in corpus (5)
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- Two-dimensional fluorescence spectroscopy with quantum entangled photons and time- and frequency-resolved two-photon coincidence detection
- Quantum-like nonlinear interferometry with frequency-engineered classical light
- Two-dimensional fluorescence spectroscopy with quantum entangled photons: Idler-referenced timing without pump detection