Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:1111.4038 · Physical Review A

Nondestructive identification of the Bell diagonal state

Jiasen Jin, Chang‐shui Yu, He‐Shan Song

Published Mar 14, 2011• 4 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We propose a scheme for identifying an unknown Bell diagonal state. In our scheme the measurements are performed on the probe qubits instead of the Bell diagonal state. The distinct advantage is that the quantum state of the evolved Bell diagonal state ensemble plus probe states will still collapse on the original Bell diagonal state ensemble after the measurement on probe states; i.e., our identification is quantum state nondestructive. How to realize our scheme in the framework of cavity electrodynamics is also shown.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.83.032109

Related papers

Probing Bell Diagonal State without Disturbing Its Correlations

Zhenni Li, Jiasen Jin, Chang‐shui Yu

In this paper, we propose a very simple scheme to probe the quantum and classical correlation including quantum entanglement of Bell diagonal state. In the probing process, the correlation of Bell diagonal state, even the state itself, is not disturbed, which means a non-destructive probing. In addition, our scheme can be performed even though the two qubits of the Bell diagonal state are separate in space.

Communications in Theoretical Physics•Jul 1, 2012•1 citation

Probing Bell Diagonal State without Disturbing Its Correlations

Zhenni Li, 金家森, 于长水

In this paper, we propose a very simple scheme to probe the quantum and classical correlation including quantum entanglement of Bell diagonal state. In the probing process, the correlation of Bell diagonal state, even the state itself, is not disturbed, which means a non-destructive probing. In addition, our scheme can be performed even though the two qubits of the Bell diagonal state are separate in space.

理论物理通讯:英文版•Jan 1, 2012•0 citations

Theory of cavity-enhanced nondestructive detection of photonic qubits in a solid-state atomic ensemble

Sumit Goswami, Khabat Heshami, Christoph Simon

Nondestructive detection of photonic qubits will enable important applications in photonic quantum information processing and quantum communications. Here we present an approach based on a solid-state cavity containing an ensemble of rare-earth ions. First a probe pulse containing many photons is stored in the ensemble. Then a single signal photon, which represents a time-bin qubit, imprints a phase on the ensemble that is due to the ac Stark effect. This phase does not depend on the exact timing of the signal photon, which makes the detection insensitive to the time-bin qubit state. Then the probe pulse is retrieved and its phase is detected via homodyne detection. We show that the cavity leads to a dependence of the imprinted phase on the probe photon number, which leads to a spreading of the probe phase, in contrast to the simple shift that occurs in the absence of a cavity. However, we show that this scenario still allows nondestructive detection of the signal. We discuss potential implementations of the scheme, showing that high success probability and low loss should be simultaneously achievable.

arXiv:1807.04732•Physical Review A•Oct 22, 2018•9 citations

TELEPORTATION WITHOUT JOINT MEASUREMENT IN CAVITY QED

Zheng‐Yuan Xue, You-Min Yi, Zhuo‐Liang Cao

Schemes for the teleporting of the cavity mode state and the unknown atomic state are proposed in cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED) without joint Bell-state measurement (BSM). The presented schemes are implemented with separate atomic measurements instead of any type of joint measurement. The discussion of the scheme indicates that it can be realized by current technologies.

Modern Physics Letters B•Aug 20, 2006•0 citations

Nondestructive and complete Bell-state analysis for atomic qubit systems

He Yong, Nian-Quan Jiang

This paper realizes a nondestructive and complete Bell-state analysis for atomic qubit systems by a designed nondestructive and complete Bell-state analyser. In the scheme, Bell states are completely discriminated by two bits of classical informations which comes from the locality single atom detection on two auxiliary atoms, during which the Bell states are not affected. The needed devices are well within the bounds of current technology, and then the scheme is experimentally feasible.

Chinese Physics B•Sep 1, 2010•5 citations

Nondestructive Detections of Qubits by Cavity Transmissions: Effects of Quantum Correlations

L. F. Wei, Jianhua Huang, Xun‐Li Feng +1 more

We propose an approach to nondestructively detect $N$ qubits by measuring the transmissions of a dispersively-coupled cavity. By taking into account all the qubit-cavity correlations (i.e., beyond the usual mean-field approximations), it is suggested that for an unknown normalized $N$-qubit state $|\psi_N>=\sum_{k=0}^{2^N-1}\beta_k|k>_N$, each detected peak of the cavity's transmission marks one of the logic states $|k>_N$ and the relative height of such a peak is related to the corresponding superposed-probability $|\beta_k|^2$. % Specifically, we show that these generic predications could be verified experimentally by the current circuit-quantum-electrodynamics systems with few superconducting qubits.

•May 14, 2010•0 citations
We propose a scheme for identifying an unknown Bell diagonal state. In our scheme the measurements are performed on the probe qubits instead of the Bell diagonal state. The distinct advantage is that the quantum state of the evolved Bell diagonal state ensemble plus probe states will still collapse on the original Bell diagonal state ensemble after the measurement on probe states; i.e., our identification is quantum state nondestructive. How to realize our scheme in the framework of cavity electrodynamics is also shown.
Nondestructive detection of photonic qubits will enable important applications in photonic quantum information processing and quantum communications. Here we present an approach based on a solid-state cavity containing an ensemble of rare-earth ions. First a probe pulse containing many photons is stored in the ensemble. Then a single signal photon, which represents a time-bin qubit, imprints a phase on the ensemble that is due to the ac Stark effect. This phase does not depend on the exact timing of the signal photon, which makes the detection insensitive to the time-bin qubit state. Then the probe pulse is retrieved and its phase is detected via homodyne detection. We show that the cavity leads to a dependence of the imprinted phase on the probe photon number, which leads to a spreading of the probe phase, in contrast to the simple shift that occurs in the absence of a cavity. However, we show that this scenario still allows nondestructive detection of the signal. We discuss potential implementations of the scheme, showing that high success probability and low loss should be simultaneously achievable.
We propose an approach to nondestructively detect NNN qubits by measuring the transmissions of a dispersively-coupled cavity. By taking into account all the qubit-cavity correlations (i.e., beyond the usual mean-field approximations), it is suggested that for an unknown normalized NNN-qubit state ∣ψN>=∑k=02N−1βk∣k>N|\psi_N>=\sum_{k=0}^{2^N-1}\beta_k|k>_N∣ψN​>=∑k=02N−1​βk​∣k>N​, each detected peak of the cavity's transmission marks one of the logic states ∣k>N|k>_N∣k>N​ and the relative height of such a peak is related to the corresponding superposed-probability ∣βk∣2|\beta_k|^2∣βk​∣2. % Specifically, we show that these generic predications could be verified experimentally by the current circuit-quantum-electrodynamics systems with few superconducting qubits.