Abstract

In applications of pulsed squeezed light in sensors, the high peak intensity of the light used in the squeezer will also cause nonlinearity in the sensor, destroying some of the quantum noise reduction. A dispersive element inserted between the squeezer and the sensor reduces the sensor nonlinearity, leaving the squeezing unaffected.

© 1992 Optical Society of America

Reduction of guided-acoustic-wave Brillouin scattering noise in a squeezer

M. Shirasaki and H. A. Haus
Opt. Lett. 17(17) 1225-1227 (1992)

Squeezing of pulses in a nonlinear interferometer

M. Shirasaki and H. A. Haus
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 7(1) 30-34 (1990)

Simulation of pulsed squeezing in optical fiber with chromatic dispersion

C. R. Doerr, M. Shirasaki, and F. I. Khatri
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 11(1) 143-149 (1994)

Squeezing in fibers with optical pulses

K. Bergman and H. A. Haus
Opt. Lett. 16(9) 663-665 (1991)

Simulations to demonstrate reduction of the Gordon–Haus effect

D. Marcuse
Opt. Lett. 17(1) 34-36 (1992)