Search results for " Quantum computation"
showing 10 items of 27 documents
Spheroidal and hyperspheroidal coordinates in the adiabatic representation of scattering states for the Coulomb three-body problem
2009
Recently, an involved approach has been used by Abramov (2008 J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. 41 175201) to introduce a separable adiabatic basis into the hyperradial adiabatic (HA) approximation. The aim was to combine the separability of the Born–Oppenheimer (BO) adiabatic basis and the better asymptotic properties of the HA approach. Generalizing these results we present here three more different separable bases of the same type by making use of a previously introduced adiabatic Hamiltonian expressed in hyperspheroidal coordinates (Matveenko 1983 Phys. Lett. B 129 11). In addition, we propose a robust procedure which accounts in a stepwise procedure for the unphysical couplings that are …
Quantum state engineering in a cavity by Stark chirped rapid adiabatic passage
2006
We propose a robust scheme to generate single-photon Fock states and atom-photon and atom-atom entanglement in atom-cavity systems. We also present a scheme for quantum networking between two cavity nodes using an atomic channel. The mechanism is based on Stark-chirped rapid adiabatic passage (SCRAP) and half-SCRAP processes in a microwave cavity. The engineering of these states depends on the design of the adiabatic dynamics through the static and dynamic Stark shifts.
Optimization of population transfer by adiabatic passage
2002
We examine the adiabatic limit of population transfer in two-level models driven by a chirped laser field. We show that the nonadiabatic correction is minimized when the adiabatic eigenenergies associated to the dynamics are parallel. In the diagram of the difference of the eigenenergy surfaces as a function of the parameters, this corresponds to an adiabatic passage along a level line. The analytical arguments are based on the Dykhne-Davis-Pechukas treatment. We illustrate this behavior with various examples.
Simulating long-distance entanglement in quantum spin chains by superconducting flux qubits
2014
We investigate the performance of superconducting flux qubits for the adiabatic quantum simulation of long distance entanglement (LDE), namely a finite ground-state entanglement between the end spins of a quantum spin chain with open boundary conditions. As such, LDE can be considered an elementary precursor of edge modes and topological order. We discuss two possible implementations which simulate open chains with uniform bulk and weak end bonds, either with Ising or with XX nearest-neighbor interactions. In both cases we discuss a suitable protocol for the adiabatic preparation of the ground state in the physical regimes featuring LDE. In the first case the adiabatic manipulation and the …
Efficient adiabatic tracking of driven quantum nonlinear systems
2013
We derive a technique of robust and efficient adiabatic passage for a driven nonlinear quantum system, describing the transfer to a molecular Bose-Einstein condensate from an atomic one by external fields. The pulse ingredients are obtained by tracking the dynamics derived from a Hamiltonian formulation, in the adiabatic limit. This leads to a nonsymmetric and nonmonotonic chirp. The efficiency of the method is demonstrated in terms of classical phase space, more specifically with the underlying fixed points and separatrices. We also prove the crucial property that this nonlinear system does not have any solution leading exactly to a complete transfer. It can only be reached asymptotically …
Simulating open quantum systems with trapped ions
2005
This paper focuses on the possibility of simulating the open system dynamics of a paradigmatic model, namely the damped harmonic oscillator, with single trapped ions. The key idea consists in using a controllable physical system, i.e. a single trapped ion interacting with an engineered reservoir, to simulate the dynamics of other open systems usually difficult to study. The exact dynamics of the damped harmonic oscillator under very general conditions is firstly derived. Some peculiar characteristic of the system’s dynamics are then presented. Finally a way to implement with trapped ion the specific quantum simulator of interest is discussed.
Nonadiabatic quantum search algorithms
2007
7 pages, 4 figures.-- PACS nrs.: 03.67.Lx, 05.45.Mt, 72.15.Rn.-- ISI Article Identifier: 000251326400049.-- ArXiv pre-print available at: http://arxiv.org/abs/0706.1139
Simulation of many-qubit quantum computation with matrix product states
2006
Matrix product states provide a natural entanglement basis to represent a quantum register and operate quantum gates on it. This scheme can be materialized to simulate a quantum adiabatic algorithm solving hard instances of a NP-Complete problem. Errors inherent to truncations of the exact action of interacting gates are controlled by the size of the matrices in the representation. The property of finding the right solution for an instance and the expected value of the energy are found to be remarkably robust against these errors. As a symbolic example, we simulate the algorithm solving a 100-qubit hard instance, that is, finding the correct product state out of ~ 10^30 possibilities. Accum…
Stimulated Raman adiabatic passage in an open quantum system: Master equation approach
2010
A master equation approach to the study of environmental effects in the adiabatic population transfer in three-state systems is presented. A systematic comparison with the non-Hermitian Hamiltonian approach [N. V. Vitanov and S. Stenholm, Phys. Rev. A {\bf 56}, 1463 (1997)] shows that in the weak coupling limit the two treatments lead to essentially the same results. Instead, in the strong damping limit the predictions are quite different: in particular the counterintuitive sequences in the STIRAP scheme turn out to be much more efficient than expected before. This point is explained in terms of quantum Zeno dynamics.
Quantum search by parallel eigenvalue adiabatic passage
2008
We propose a strategy to achieve the Grover search algorithm by adiabatic passage in a very efficient way. An adiabatic process can be characterized by the instantaneous eigenvalues of the pertaining Hamiltonian, some of which form a gap. The key to the efficiency is based on the use of parallel eigenvalues. This allows us to obtain non-adiabatic losses which are exponentially small, independently of the number of items in the database in which the search is performed.