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arXiv:1004.0666 · IEEE Conference on Decision and Control (CDC)

Quantum internal model principle and enhanced disturbance decoupling

Narayan Ganesan, Tzyh-Jong Tarn

Published Jan 1, 2007• 7 citations
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Abstract

In this article we present the Quantum Internal Model Principle which is a consequence of theory of Disturbance Decoupling for quantum systems, the applications of which extends to control of decoherence in open quantum systems. In the process of formulating a disturbance rejection scheme for quantum systems we arrive at the Internal Model Principle for quantum control systems which is first of its kind in the literature. The internal model principle relates the disturbance rejecting control to the model of the environmental interaction and provides conditions under which a quantum system could be successfully and completely decoupled from the environmental interactions. Although the theory of quantum disturbance decoupling is inspired from classical decoupling, the vagaries of quantum mechanics entails non-trivial modifications and redesign of the construction of decoupling control. Such a modification leads to an enhanced disturbance rejection scheme for the classical systems as well.

DOI
10.1109/cdc.2007.4434706

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Quantum feedback is assuming increasingly im- portant role in quantum control and quantum information processing. In this work we analyze the application of such feedback techniques in eliminating decoherence in open quan- tum systems. In order to apply such system theoretic methods we first analyze the invariance properties of quadratic forms which corresponds to expected value of a measurement and present conditions for decouplability of measurement outputs of such time-varying open quantum systems from environmental effects.
A general framework for applying feedback control to quantum control system under continuous measurement by a probe is discussed. The analysis is the standard bilinear interacting hamiltonian control form. A continuous measurement model based on an interacting quantum probe is used to control via feedback. It is also shown that concepts from systems theory could be applied with non-trivial modifications to analyze such feedback control systems undergoing decoherence. We also report new progress to the ongoing work on applications of feedback to control decoherence in open quantum systems.