Experimental Implementation of Higher Order Nonlinear Processes by Cascading Lower Order Nonlinear Processes

ORAL

Abstract

Nonlinear processes of order greater than four are gaining importance in quantum electrodynamics. In the case of superconducting circuits, the natural way to get higher order nonlinearities is through the higher order terms in the cosine potential of the Josephson junction. However, the magnitude of such nonlinearities reduces as we go to higher terms in the cosine expansion. Here, we explore another route to obtain higher order nonlinearities via cascading lower order nonlinear processes using a Raman transition. Specifically, we present experimental data demonstrating the cascading of a pair of two-photon conversion processes into a four-photon conversion process. Such a scheme will be useful in engineering four-photon driven-dissipative operations.

*Work supported by ARO, AFOSR and ONR.

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Presenters

  • Shantanu Mundhada

    • Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale Univ

Authors

  • Shantanu Mundhada

    • Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale Univ

  • Alexander Grimm

    • PHELIQS, CEA Grenoble
    • Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale Univ
    • Yale Univ

  • Jayameenakshi Venkatraman

    • Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale Univ

  • Zlatko Minev

    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Yale
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale Univ
    • Applied Physics, Yale University

  • Steven Touzard

    • Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale Univ
    • Yale Univ

  • Shyam Shankar

    • Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale Univ
    • Yale Univ

  • Mazyar Mirrahimi

    • Applied Physics, Yale Univ
    • Yale University
    • Inria and Yale Quantum Institute
    • Yale Quantum Institute, Yale University, New Haven, CT, United States; INRIA
    • INRIA Paris
    • QUANTIC team, INRIA de Paris
    • 3. INRIA Paris and Yale Quantum Institute

  • Michel Devoret

    • Yale University
    • Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Applied Physics, Yale Univ
    • Physics and Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Yale Univ
    • Dept. of Applied Physics, Yale University
    • Department of Applied Physics, Yale Univ