Title: Data from: Observation of rapid adiabatic passage in optical four-wave mixing

Authors: Xiaoyue Ding, Dylan Heberle, Kerrianne Harrington, Noah Flemens, Wei-Zung Chang, Tim A. Birks, and Jeffrey Moses

Contact Information: Xiaoyue Ding: xd48@cornell.edu; Jeffrey Moses: moses@cornell.edu

Suggested Citation for Dataset:     Xiaoyue Ding, Dylan Heberle, Kerrianne Harrington, Noah Flemens, Wei-Zung Chang, Tim A. Birks, and Jeffrey Moses. Data from: Observation of rapid adiabatic passage in optical four-wave mixing [dataset]. Cornell University Library eCommons Repository. https://doi.org/10.7298/nen8-3589. (2020).

Related Publication: Xiaoyue Ding, Dylan Heberle, Kerrianne Harrington, Noah Flemens, Wei-Zung Chang, Tim A. Birks, and Jeffrey Moses, "Observation of rapid adiabatic passage in optical four-wave mixing” Phys. Rev. Lett. 124. (2020).

Keywords: Nonlinear Optics, Optical Fiber, Optical Waveguide, Four-Wave Mixing, Quantum Information Processing, Rapid Adiabatic Passage, Optical Frequency Conversion.

Abstract: We observe clear evidence of adiabatic passage between photon populations via a four-wave mixing process, implemented through a dispersion sweep arranged by a core diameter taper of an optical fiber.  Photonic rapid adiabatic passage through the cubic electric susceptibility thus opens precise control of frequency translation between broadband light fields to all common optical media.  Areas of potential impact include optical fiber and on-chip waveguide platforms for quantum information, ultrafast spectroscopy and metrology, and extreme light-matter interaction science.

Funding: Air Force Office  of  Scientific  Research  (FA9550-15-1-0356); United States-Israel Binational Science Foundation (BSF) (2014360); Office  of  Naval  Research (N00014-19-1-2592); Dept. of Defense National Defense Science Engineering Graduate  Fellowship (NDSEG) Program.

License: These data are shared under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). It is free and available to be shared and adapted for re-use, but proper attribution to the original authors must be given. 

Note: Contained in this repository folder is all the figure plot data (except schematics) for the publication mentioned above. Each sub-folder, named after figure numbers, contains .csv files that include all data needed for that plot. The column names indicate how to recreate the figures.