Single-shot measurement of quantum optical phase
K. L. Pregnell, D. T. Pegg
Abstract
Although the canonical phase of light, which is defined as the complement of photon number, has been described theoretically by a variety of distinct approaches, there have been no methods proposed for its measurement. Indeed doubts have been expressed about whether or not it is measurable. Here we show how it is possible, at least in principle, to perform a single-shot measurement of canonical phase using beam splitters, mirrors, phase shifters and photodetectors.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Pinning of a High-Energy Wavepacket by a Single Impurity
Fartash Chalangari, Anant Vijay Varma, Joonas Keski-Rahkonen et al.
Loss-Tolerant Measurement-Device-Independent QKD over Untrusted Repeaters via High-Dimensional Time-Bin Multiplexing
Yu-Chun Yin, Ching-Yi Lai, Alexei Ashikhmin
Strong subadditivity of topological entropy on the torus: Rényi order and non-Abelian structure
Yi Liang
Advances in quantum optomechanical control based on cavity cold-atom systems
Baijun Li, Tianxiang Lu, Jie Wang et al.
Metric-Changing Quasi-Hermitian Quenches: Normalized Loschmidt Amplitude and Complex-Time Zeros
Xu-Yang Hou, Jia-Chen Tang, Hao Guo
Multi-Instantons and Exact-WKB Stokes Jumps in Multi-Well Quantum Mechanics
Alireza Behtash, Syo Kamata