arXiv subjects

Michael Rosenblit

Publications and source records attributed to Michael Rosenblit.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2012

Optical Solver of Combinatorial Problems: Nano-Technological Approach

We report the first steps in creating an optical computing system. This system may solve NP-Hard problems by utilizing a setup of exponential sized masks. This is exponential space complexity but the production of those masks is done with a polynomial time preprocessing. These masks are later used to solve the problem in polynomial time. We propose to reduced the size of the masks to nano-scaled density. Simulations were done to choose a proper design, and actual implementations show the feasibility of such a system.

cs.ET↗

arXiv2006

Simultaneous optical trapping and detection of atoms by microdisk resonators

We propose a scheme for simultaneously trapping and detecting single atoms near the surface of a substrate using whispering gallery modes of a microdisk resonator. For efficient atom-mode coupling the atom should be placed within approximately 150 nm from the disk. We show that a combination of red and blue detuned modes can form an optical trap at such distances while the back-action of the atom on the field modes can simultaneously be used for atom detection. We investigate these trapping potentials including van-der-Waals and Casimir-Polder forces and discuss corresponding atom detection efficiencies, depending on a variety of system parameters. Finally, we analyze the feasibility of non-destructive detection.

quant-ph↗

arXiv2004

Single-atom detection using whispering gallery modes of microdisk resonators

We investigate the possibility of using dielectric microdisk resonators for the optical detection of single atoms trapped and cooled in magnetic microtraps near the surface of a substrate. The bound and evanescent fields of optical whispering gallery modes are calculated and the coupling to straight waveguides is investigated using finite-difference time domain solutions of Maxwell's equations. Results are compared with semi-analytical solutions based on coupled mode theory. We discuss atom detection efficiencies and the feasibility of non-destructive measurements in such a system depending on key parameters such as disk size, disk-waveguide coupling, and scattering losses.

quant-ph↗