Abstract

We explore the dynamics of nonlinear parametric generation and light beam propagation in a Landau-quantized graphene structure with three energy levels interacting with two laser pulses, utilizing the Maxwell-Bloch equations. By applying a laser field to one transition of the graphene sample while keeping the second beam initially absent, the distinctive preparation of the graphene sample, coupled with its weak interaction with laser radiation, results in the parametric generation of a new laser beam in a different transition. We investigate the influence of diverse system parameters on both the efficiency of the generated beam and the propagation dynamics of both beams. Our findings reveal that manipulating these parameters can induce oscillations in the intensity of propagated beams, mitigate absorption losses during propagation allowing for earlier relaxation, and enhance the efficiency of energy transfer from the initial to the generated beam. Additionally, we demonstrate the transfer of optical vortices within the graphene ensemble by introducing an optical vortex to the initial beam. This scheme holds promise for applications in high-dimensional quantum information processing.

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