A proposed scheme generates quantum correlations in a cavity-magnomechanical system, indicating potential for quantum information technologies.
A scheme is proposed for generating controllable quantum correlations in a cavity‐magnomechanical system comprising a microwave cavity and two yttrium iron garnet (YIG) spheres. A single‐mode squeezed vacuum field drives the cavity, while a red‐detuned field excites the magnon modes within the YIG spheres. Activating the magnetostrictive effect in the spheres introduces phonon modes through geometric deformation. By linearizing the system dynamics and introducing slowly moving operators to neglect high‐frequency oscillatory terms, the correlated noise from the single‐mode squeezed vacuum field can be effectively transferred between the two magnon modes and the phonon modes. Control of the cavity‐magnon coupling rate breaks the system's symmetry, enabling the generation of tunable quantum squeezing, entanglement, and one‐way quantum steering. This tunability facilitates the development of quantum information processing platforms, offering a promising framework for advancing quantum information technologies.
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Liu et al. (2025) studied this question.
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