Flame quenching process in cavity based on model scramjet combustor

The flame quenching process in combustors was observed by high speed camera and Schlieren system, at the inflow conditions of Ma = 2.64, To = 1483K, P0 = 1.65 MPa, T = 724 K and P -- 76.3 kPa. Changing process of the flame and shock structure in the combustor was clearly observed. The results revealed that the precom- bustion shock disappeared accompanied with the process in which the flame was blown out and withdrawed from the mainflow into the cavity and vanished after a short while. The time of quenching process was extended by the cavity flame holder, and the ability of flame holding was enhanced by arranging more cavities in the downstream as well. The flame was blown from the upstream to the downstream, so the flame in the downstream of the cavity was quenched out later than that in the upstream.

Entanglement Purification Through Cavity Input-Output Process

We propose a scheme to purify entanglement of two atoms from not-too-impure entangled states by checking the parity of the two atoms through the cavity input-output process. As the parity check is made by measurement on single-photon polarization, which would not affect the entanglement of the two atoms, our scheme has the successful probability double of that in a previous well-known scheme with linear optical elements [Nature （London） 410 （2001） 1067], and is insensitive to the photon loss and the detection inefficieney. Experimental feasibility of our scheme with current technology is discussed.

Non Perturbative Approach to the Time Evolution of a Simple Excited Coupled Quantum System in a Cavity

We consider a system modeled by a harmonic oscillator of frequency , coupled to the scalar potential inside a reflecting sphere of radius R. We use dressed states introduced originally in [1] and recently employed in [2] to present a non-perturbative unified description of the decay process of the system, in free space and in the case of the system being confined in a finite cavity. In the situation that we start from the initial condition that the system is in the first excited state, we give exact formulas to describe its time evolution for a cavity of arbitrary size. In the particular case of a very large cavity (free space), we recover the behaviour expected from perturbation theory in the limit of the small coupling constant. In the case of a very small cavity, our results are in good agreement with experimental observations

Efficient nonlocal two-step entanglement concentration protocol for three-level atoms in an arbitrary less-entangled W state using cavity input-output process

We present an efficient two-step entanglement concentration protocol(ECP)for three-level atoms trapped in one-sided optical micro-cavities in an arbitrary three-particle less-entangled W state,using the coherent state input-output process in low-Q cavity quantum electrodynamics system.In each step of the new proposed protocol,one of the three remote users prepares the auxiliary coherent optical pulses to perform cavity input-output process and then utilizes the standard homodyne measurement to discriminate the final outgoing coherent states.When both of the two steps are successful,remote parties can deterministically concentrate the less-entangled W state atoms to a standard maximally entangled W state.Compared with previous ECPs for W state,this protocol has some advantages and can be widely used in current quantum repeater and some quantum information processing tasks.