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This theoretical study demonstrates how back-action effects in high-harmonic generation naturally produce intermodal entanglement, suggesting it is a universal feature of the process rather than dependent on specific materials. By modeling these interactions through quantum optical susceptibilities, researchers provide a general framework for generating nonclassical light essential for future quantum technologies. The work bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in creating attosecond pulses and complex quantum states.
Intermodal entanglement in a quantum optical model of HHG due to the back-action on the driving field
arXiv:2603.01315v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Preparation of nonclassical light with special quantum properties is essential for quantum technologies. High-harmonic generation (HHG) is a process which not only enables the creation of attosecond pulses but also has the potential to generate light with intricate quantum properties. In a recent experiment [1], nonclassical inter-harmonic correlations have been measured from a HHG source. In this work, we theoretically investigate entanglement between different harmonics within an effective quantum optical model. This model implements a signifcant degree of simplifcation regarding the processes within the target material, treating the material through susceptibilities, as it is usual in quantum optics. Such an approach yields a general description of HHG, permitting the implications that can be derived within it to hold broadly. We find that entanglement is produced as a result of the often neglected back-action. We can qualitatively reproduce experimentally measured nonclassicalities, which suggests that intermodal entanglement can, to an extent, be considered a universal phenomenon associated with HHG, rather than a result of using specific material targets.
Abstract:Preparation of nonclassical light with special quantum properties is essential for quantum technologies. High-harmonic generation (HHG) is a process which not only enables the creation of attosecond pulses but also has the potential to generate light with intricate quantum properties. In a recent experiment [1], nonclassical inter-harmonic correlations have been measured from a HHG source. In this work, we theoretically investigate entanglement between different harmonics within an effective quantum optical model. This model implements a signifcant degree of simplifcation regarding the processes within the target material, treating the material through susceptibilities, as it is usual in quantum optics. Such an approach yields a general description of HHG, permitting the implications that can be derived within it to hold broadly. We find that entanglement is produced as a result of the often neglected back-action. We can qualitatively reproduce experimentally measured nonclassicalities, which suggests that intermodal entanglement can, to an extent, be considered a universal phenomenon associated with HHG, rather than a result of using specific material targets.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Optics (physics.optics)
arXiv:2603.01315 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2603.01315v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.01315 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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