Observation of limit torus and catastrophe point in optomechanical systems

Abstract Cavity optomechanical systems have received widespread attentions because they provide a novel platform for metrology, sensing, hybrid systems and quantum information processing. Their nonlinear dynamics has rich physics and plays an important role in the application scenarios. Previous works devoted to this subject have usually focused on the self-induced oscillation and chaos, whereas other parts of the rich nonlinear-dynamics picture are almost uncharted waters. In this study, we fill this gap and report the first experimental observation of limit-torus attractor, whose dynamics exhibits a torus-like trajectory in phase space. Moreover, we investigate the sharp decrease of oscillating amplitude along the up scanning transmission spectrum, referred to as catastrophe point, for the first time. The location of catastrophe point is independent of the pump power and the coupling distance. Our findings enrich the nonlinear dynamics in optomechanical systems, and open up new ways towards exploiting these systems as versatile building blocks in various applications including communication, quantum information processing, sensing and metrology.

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Publication Details

Journal
New Journal of Physics
Published
2024-09-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1367-2630/ad7e49
Primary Topic
Mechanical and Optical Resonators
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Observation of limit torus and catastrophe point in optomechanical systems

Lan Yang, Yunqi Hu, Jingyu Liang, Chunguang Du et al.
New Journal of Physics
Mechanical and Optical Resonators
article

Observation of limit torus and catastrophe point in optomechanical systems

Lan Yang, Yunqi Hu, Jingyu Liang, Chunguang Du, Gui‐Lu Long, Dan Long, Min Wang
article en

Abstract

Abstract Cavity optomechanical systems have received widespread attentions because they provide a novel platform for metrology, sensing, hybrid systems and quantum information processing. Their nonlinear dynamics has rich physics and plays an important role in the application scenarios. Previous works devoted to this subject have usually focused on the self-induced oscillation and chaos, whereas other parts of the rich nonlinear-dynamics picture are almost uncharted waters. In this study, we fill this gap and report the first experimental observation of limit-torus attractor, whose dynamics exhibits a torus-like trajectory in phase space. Moreover, we investigate the sharp decrease of oscillating amplitude along the up scanning transmission spectrum, referred to as catastrophe point, for the first time. The location of catastrophe point is independent of the pump power and the coupling distance. Our findings enrich the nonlinear dynamics in optomechanical systems, and open up new ways towards exploiting these systems as versatile building blocks in various applications including communication, quantum information processing, sensing and metrology.

New Journal of PhysicsVol. 26(10)
Washington University in St. Louis (US), Beijing Academy of Quantum Information Sciences (CN), State Key Laboratory of Low-Dimensional Quantum Physics, Tsinghua University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Beijing Innovation Center for Future Chip, Special Project for Research and Development in Key areas of Guangdong Province
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Mechanical and Optical Resonators
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Observation of limit torus and catastrophe point in optomechanical systems — Lan Yang, Yunqi Hu, et al. · New Journal of Physics (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS