Ciencias Exactas y Ciencias de la Salud

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Generation of optical bottle field arrays using structured light techniques for possible applications in quantum information
(Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, 2023) Iga Buitrón, Héctor Miguel; López Mago, Dorilián; emimmayorquin; Pérez García, Benjamín de Jesús; Jaimes Nájera, Alfonso Isaac; School of Engineering and Sciences; Campus Monterrey
Quantum computing and quantum simulation are up-and-coming solutions to process information. Quantum information, unlike classical bits 0 or 1, is encoded in a two-level quantum system, what is called qubit. Using trapped neutral atoms as qubits is a rising technique for large-scale quantum computing due to the fact that each atom has discrete quantum states that can be used to encode a qubit. Light is a tool used to control the position and the quantum state of atoms. Although it is possible to trap a neutral atom in its ground state using optical tweezers, its lack of interaction with other atoms limits its use for the construction of many-qubit quantum systems, that require entanglement. Atoms excited to a Rydberg state have been proven successful for many bodies physics due to its strong dipole-dipole interaction. Rydberg atoms are atoms with their electrons excited to high-energy states, and they can strongly interact with each other due to its strong dipole-dipole interaction; however, Rydberg atoms can not be trapped using optical tweezers because they prefer to stay in the darker region of light. Three-dimensional zero-intensity zones, i.e., dark regions surrounded by light, are known as optical bottle fields. These bottle fields can be used to trap and manipulate atoms or small particles by means of repulsive optical forces. This trap can be used to optically contain a Rydberg atom, because it minimizes photon scattering and heating effects. Using structured light techniques it is possible create bottle field arrays taking advantage of the spatial structure of a beam. The aim of this work is create different arrays bottle fields using structured light techniques in order to help improve the performance of the quantum computing and quantum simulation.
Novel polarimetric techniques enabled by the geometric phase
(Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, 2020-12) Garza Soto, Luis Alejandro; López Mago, Dorilian; 262725; López Mago, Dorilián; puemcuervo; Gutiérrez Vega, Julio César; Hagen, Nathan; Engineering; Campus Monterrey
Polarimetry consists on being able to predict the state of polarization of a beam of light or the parameters that characterize the polarization properties of a material. In this thesis I propose two new polarimetric techniques that specifically aim at characterizing a material. The first one is based in a relationship between visibility and the geometric phase acquired by a polarized light beam after traversing the material. The second one uses structured light to perform multiple experiments simultaneously and determines through intensity measurements properties of the associated Jones matrix: eigenpolarizations and retardance. The document is divided in 5 chapters. Chapter 1 presents an introduction to my research and the motivation behind it. Chapter 2 is a review of the theoretical framework in which our research takes place. In this chapter we explain basic principles of polarization, interference, visibility, geometric phase, and structured light. We offer a brief explanation that is focused on helping the reader understand the foundations of the derivations and experiments that are presented as a novelty in this thesis. Chapter 3 is titled "Visibility and its relation to geometric phase". In this chapter I try to explain how I started getting hints of the relationship between these physical quantities. The chapter then leads us to the derivation of an expression that relates visibility of fringes and geometric phase. The proof-of-concept experiments to confirm this relationship are described and we present results that validate our claims. Chapter 4 explains all the details about a technique that finds the optical properties of a material through the interference of Full Poincare beams. For this chapter I offer an explanation on the equations that help us understand the technique and then I present a simulation to show how the technique would work. Experimental confirmation of this technique is challenging and this lead me to presenting results based on the simulation only. Regardless, if this technique is seem as interesting then we would expect to be able to work on it experimentally in the future. Chapter 5 is the final chapter of this thesis and I present my conclusions.
Alternative techniques for measuring the topological charge in optical vortices
(2017-05-16) Peréz García, Benjamín de Jesús; López Mago, Dorilián; Gutiérrez Vega, Julio César; Rodríguez y Masegosa, Rodolfo
A set of alternative methods to measure the topological charge of optical vortices is presented. The first method uses a displaced superposition of two beams with orthogonal polarization states in a Cartesian basis (horizontal and vertical), while the second method uses a superposition of auxiliary displaced vector modes with orthogonal polarizations. The information of the topological charge is embedded in the rich space variant polarization profile generated by the superposition, which can be analized through the Stokes parameters. Also, the cross-correlation function is studied and allowed us to measure the azimuthal index by performing power measurements. These methods were validated in Mach–Zehnder and Sagnac interferometers

Ciencias Exactas y Ciencias de la Salud

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