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This study demonstrates how parametric amplification and coherent optical feedback can be tuned to enhance multiparameter sensitivity in coupled-cavity optomechanical systems. By analyzing steady-state and dynamical regimes, the research identifies specific conditions where squeezing provides significant metrological gains despite inherent constraints like dissipation and thermal noise. These findings offer a theoretical framework for engineering quantum fluctuations to improve precision measurements in complex open quantum systems.
Parametric and feedback-controlled multiparameter quantum estimation in a double cavity optomechanics: steady and dynamical state
arXiv:2609.05402v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multiparameter quantum estimation in open optomechanical systems is fundamentally constrained by dissipation, thermal fluctuations, and measurement incompatibility. In this work, we investigate a coupled-cavity optomechanical platform in which two mechanical modes interact with driven optical cavities, two-mode squeezed vacuum, intracavity degenerate parametric amplification, and coherent optical feedback. Using the continuous-variable Gaussian-state formalism, we derive the linearized quantum Langevin dynamics and steady-state covariance matrix and evaluate the quantum Fisher information matrices associated with simultaneous estimation of the optomechanical coupling strength and cavity dissipation rate. We characterize the precision bounds using the symmetric and right logarithmic derivative formalisms and employ $\mathcal{B}_{\rm MI}=\max\{\mathcal{B}_S,\mathcal{B}_R\}$ as a comparative figure of merit within the SLD/RLD framework. We find that parametric amplification can substantially reduce , demonstrating an enhancement of multiparameter sensitivity over a broad range of operating conditions. In contrast, coherent feedback produces a nonmonotonic modification of the estimation precision, with its effect depending sensitively on the feedback reflectivity, phase, squeezing strength, and thermal occupation. This behavior reveals that coherent feedback acts not simply as an enhancing or degrading mechanism, but as a tunable resource for engineering the quantum fluctuations and parameter-dependent correlations of the optomechanical state. We further analyze the transient and steady-state regimes and identify parameter regions in which squeezing and parametric amplification provide the largest metrological gain.
Abstract:Multiparameter quantum estimation in open optomechanical systems is fundamentally constrained by dissipation, thermal fluctuations, and measurement incompatibility. In this work, we investigate a coupled-cavity optomechanical platform in which two mechanical modes interact with driven optical cavities, two-mode squeezed vacuum, intracavity degenerate parametric amplification, and coherent optical feedback. Using the continuous-variable Gaussian-state formalism, we derive the linearized quantum Langevin dynamics and steady-state covariance matrix and evaluate the quantum Fisher information matrices associated with simultaneous estimation of the optomechanical coupling strength and cavity dissipation rate. We characterize the precision bounds using the symmetric and right logarithmic derivative formalisms and employ $\mathcal{B}_{\rm MI}=\max\{\mathcal{B}_S,\mathcal{B}_R\}$ as a comparative figure of merit within the SLD/RLD framework. We find that parametric amplification can substantially reduce , demonstrating an enhancement of multiparameter sensitivity over a broad range of operating conditions. In contrast, coherent feedback produces a nonmonotonic modification of the estimation precision, with its effect depending sensitively on the feedback reflectivity, phase, squeezing strength, and thermal occupation. This behavior reveals that coherent feedback acts not simply as an enhancing or degrading mechanism, but as a tunable resource for engineering the quantum fluctuations and parameter-dependent correlations of the optomechanical state. We further analyze the transient and steady-state regimes and identify parameter regions in which squeezing and parametric amplification provide the largest metrological gain.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Optics (physics.optics)
arXiv:2609.05402 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.05402v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.05402 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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