aqora

Topological order and edge structure of ν=1/2 quantum Hall state

Xiao-Gang Wen

We study topological order and edge excitations of the \ensuremath{\nu}=1/2 fractional quantum Hall state (FQH) of spin polarized electrons in a single-layer system. We find that the 1/2 FQH state obtained in the numerical study of Greiter et al. has a non-Abelian topological order suggested by Moore and Read. The edge excitations in such a non-Abelian FQH state are found to be described by the U(1) Kac-Moody algebra plus a chiral Majorana fermion theory. The electron and the quasiparticle propagators are calculated. Some experimental consequences are also discussed.We study topological order and edge excitations of the \ensuremath{\nu}=1/2 fractional quantum Hall state (FQH) of spin polarized electrons in a single-layer system. We find that the 1/2 FQH state obtained in the numerical study of Greiter et al. has a non-Abelian topological order suggested by Moore and Read. The edge excitations in such a non-Abelian FQH state are found to be described by the U(1) Kac-Moody algebra plus a chiral Majorana fermion theory. The electron and the quasiparticle propagators are calculated. Some experimental consequences are also discussed.

Physical Review LettersJan 18, 199382 citations

Quantum computation in quantum-Hall systems

Vladimir Privman A, Israel D. Vagner, G. F. Kventsel

arXiv:quant-ph/9707017Physics Letters AMar 1, 1998181 citations

Edge Excitations of Quantum Hall States

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooksApr 1, 20230 citations

Long-distance entanglement of spin qubits via quantum Hall edge states

Guang Yang, Chen-Hsuan Hsu, Peter Stano +2 more

The implementation of a functional quantum computer involves entangling and coherent manipulation of a large number of qubits. For qubits based on electron spins confined in quantum dots, which are among the most investigated solid-state qubits at present, architectural challenges are often encountered in the design of quantum circuits attempting to assemble the qubits within the very limited space available. Here, we provide a solution to such challenges based on an approach to realizing entanglement of spin qubits over long distances. We show that long-range Ruderman-Kittel-Kasuya-Yosida interaction of confined electron spins can be established by quantum Hall edge states, leading to an exchange coupling of spin qubits. The coupling is anisotropic and can be either Ising type or XY type, depending on the spin polarization of the edge state. Such a property, combined with the dependence of the electron spin susceptibility on the chirality of the edge state, can be utilized to gain valuable insights into the topological nature of various quantum Hall states.The implementation of a functional quantum computer involves entangling and coherent manipulation of a large number of qubits. For qubits based on electron spins confined in quantum dots, which are among the most investigated solid-state qubits at present, architectural challenges are often encountered in the design of quantum circuits attempting to assemble the qubits within the very limited space available. Here, we provide a solution to such challenges based on an approach to realizing entanglement of spin qubits over long distances. We show that long-range Ruderman-Kittel-Kasuya-Yosida interaction of confined electron spins can be established by quantum Hall edge states, leading to an exchange coupling of spin qubits. The coupling is anisotropic and can be either Ising type or XY type, depending on the spin polarization of the edge state. Such a property, combined with the dependence of the electron spin susceptibility on the chirality of the edge state, can be utilized to gain valuable insights into the topological nature of various quantum Hall states.

arXiv:1509.09006Physical review. B./Physical review. BFeb 1, 201632 citations

Towards Quantum Computing with Electron Spin Ensembles

David Schuster, Adam Sears, Janus H. Wesenberg +5 more

APSMar 1, 20100 citations

Quantum computing with quantum-Hall edge state interferometry

Paolo Bordone, Laura Bellentani, Andrea Bertoni

Abstract Electron interferometers based on Hall edge states (ESs) proved to be robust demonstrators of the coherent quantum dynamics of carriers. Several proposals to expose their capability to build and control quantum entanglement and to exploit them as building block for quantum computing devices has been presented. Here, we review the time-dependent numerical modeling of Hall interferometers operating at the single-carrier level at integer filling factor (FF). By defining the qubit state either as the spatial localization (at FF 1) or the Landau index (at FF 2) of a single carrier propagating in the ES, we show how a generic one-qubit rotation can be realized. By a proper design of the two-dimensional electron gas potential landscape, an entangling two-qubit gate can be implemented by exploiting Coulomb interaction, thus realizing a universal set of quantum gates. We also assess how the shape of the edge confining potential affects the visibility of the quantum transformations.Abstract Electron interferometers based on Hall edge states (ESs) proved to be robust demonstrators of the coherent quantum dynamics of carriers. Several proposals to expose their capability to build and control quantum entanglement and to exploit them as building block for quantum computing devices has been presented. Here, we review the time-dependent numerical modeling of Hall interferometers operating at the single-carrier level at integer filling factor (FF). By defining the qubit state either as the spatial localization (at FF 1) or the Landau index (at FF 2) of a single carrier propagating in the ES, we show how a generic one-qubit rotation can be realized. By a proper design of the two-dimensional electron gas potential landscape, an entangling two-qubit gate can be implemented by exploiting Coulomb interaction, thus realizing a universal set of quantum gates. We also assess how the shape of the edge confining potential affects the visibility of the quantum transformations.

Semiconductor Science and TechnologyAug 19, 201912 citations

Quantum computing through electron propagation in edge states of quantum spin Hall systems

Related papers

Quantum computing through electron propagation in edge states of quantum spin Hall systems

Related papers