Noiseless phase quadrature amplification via electro-optic feed-forward

Theoretical results are presented which show that noiseless phase quadrature amplification is possible, and limited experimentally only by the efficiency of the phase detection system. Experimental results obtained using a Nd:YAG laser show a signal gain of 10dB and a signal transfer ratio of T_s=0.9. This result easily exceeds the standard quantum limit for signal transfer. The results also explicitly demonstrate the phase sensitive nature of the amplification process.Comment: 8 pages, 4 figure

Coherent analysis of quantum optical sideband modes

We demonstrate a device that allows for the coherent analysis of a pair of optical frequency sidebands in an arbitrary basis. We show that our device is quantum noise limited and hence applications for this scheme may be found in discrete and continuous variable optical quantum information experiments.Comment: 3 pages, 3 figures, submitted to Optics Letter

Ex. 280-US-440

A Stream Habitat survey of the Sprague River conducted by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife from reach 9B Anderso

Ex. 277-US-444

Correspondence containing both a spawning gravel survey conducted by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife of Larkin Creek to the tributary to Williamson River and a stream habitat survey of the same area

Ex. 277-US-422

A Stream Habitat survey of the Williamson River conducted by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife from the Highway 97 bridge to the Sprague River

Ex. 277-US-460

A Stream Habitat survey of the Spring Creek conducted by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife of reach 1, from Spring Creek to the tributary to Williamson River

Ex. 280-US-461

An Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife spawning gravel report of the North Fork Sprague River, reach 5 (partial), from the tributary to Sprague River to Williamson River

Ex. 277-US-431

A Stream Habitat survey of the Williamson River conducted by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife of reach 4, from Spring Creek to the upper end of the State Park Boundary, where Forest Service land begins