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arXiv:1509.06714

Dispersive reservoir influence on the superconducting phase qubit

Ali H. Homid, A.‐B. A. Mohamed, H. A. Hessian

Published Sep 19, 2015• 0 citations
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Abstract

In this article, an analytical description is presented based on the master equation. This master equation is formed from the system of superconducting phase qubit which is coupled to a torsional resonator and damped by a dispersive reservoir. An analytical approach for searching of some physical phenomena on the qubit system is presented, such as qubit inversion, purity and negativity. In addition, these phenomena are discussed for the resonance and off-resonance cases for many different initial states. From computational results, it is found that the mentioned phenomena depend on the dispersive reservoir parameter which leads to their death. However, the complete destruction of system coherence in the presence of dispersive reservoir leads to the death of entanglement between the qubit and torsional resonator.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1509.06714

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In this article, an analytical description is presented based on the master equation. This master equation is formed from the system of superconducting phase qubit which is coupled to a torsional resonator and damped by a dispersive reservoir. An analytical approach for searching of some physical phenomena on the qubit system is presented, such as qubit inversion, purity and negativity. In addition, these phenomena are discussed for the resonance and off-resonance cases for many different initial states. From computational results, it is found that the mentioned phenomena depend on the dispersive reservoir parameter which leads to their death. However, the complete destruction of system coherence in the presence of dispersive reservoir leads to the death of entanglement between the qubit and torsional resonator.
An analytical description of a superconducting (SC) phase qubit coupled to a torsional resonator, which is damped by a dispersive reservoir, is presented based on the master equation. Therefore, the effect of the qubit phase damping on the dynamical behavior of the entanglement, purity loss and qubit inversion are investigated. It is found that the collapse and revival phenomena of qubit inversion are very sensitive not only to the damping parameter but also to the frequency detuning and the qubit distribution angle of the initial state. It is interesting to note that the purity of the state of the SC-qubit, which is measured by von Neumann entropy, can be completely lost due to the dispersive reservoir parameter. Because of the existence of dispersive reservoir, the von Neumann entropy cannot be a measure for the entanglement in open system. So, the negative eigenvalue of the partially transposed density matrix of qubit-resonator system is used to quantify the entanglement. For certain parameter sets, it is possible to control the degree and the dynamics of entanglement between the qubit and the torsional resonator.
Entanglement can exist not only in the microscopic system (e.g., atom, photon, and ion trap) but also in macroscopic systems. According to recent research, entanglement can be achieved and controlled in superconducting devices. The quantum dynamics and entanglement mechanism of the coupled superconducting phase qubit and a two-level system (TLS) were demonstrated when the bipartite system was under microwave driving. Besides, the results reveal that when the system was experiencing decoherence, entanglement (concurrence) of the coupled superconducting phase qubit and TLS would oscillate damply with microwave driving time, even exhibiting concurrence sudden death and revival. The coupling effect of the superconducting qubit and TLS system and the resonant microwave together help to achieve entanglement, while concurrence death and concurrence revival are dependent on the decoherence source and mechanism, for example, the resonant microwave driving time acting on the bipartite coupling system. Furthermore, the simulation results show the entanglement of the coupled qubit and TLS system also depends on the purity of the initial states of the system. The article carried out a numerical simulation on the entanglement of different initial states, and the results showed that the entanglement of the coupled system changes with different initial states. For different initial states, entanglement, sudden death, and rejuvenation are still visible.
A phase relaxation process of interacting two qubits is studied by means of the quantum master equation, where each qubit is influenced by an independent thermal reservoir. The damping operator of the quantum master equation consists of two parts; one includes the effects of the interaction between the qubits and the other does not. It is shown that the interaction significantly affects the phase relaxation process. The decoherence of entanglement is investigated for the two qubits initially prepared in the XXX state.
A single-mode microwave cavity field, coupled to its reservoir, interacting generally with a superconducting charge qubit is considered. Using a certain canonical transformation for the qubit states, the system is transformed into the usual Jaynes-Cummings model. The solution of the master equation of this system, in the case of a high- Q cavity is obtained. The temporal evolution of the population inversion is explored. The effects of cavity damping on the purity of the qubit, the field and the global system state are studied. It is found that due to the coupling between the system and environment, the purity is lost. The entanglement is compared with total correlation. It is found that, with the damping parameter, the asymptotic value of the correlation measure is not null, since the global system evolves to a classically correlated state. The negativity is used as an indicator of the degree of entanglement between the qubit and the field. The results indicate the sensitivity of these aspects to change of the damping parameter.
In this paper, we study the dynamics of a system consisting of two identical qubits interacting non-resonantly with a single-mode field of an ideal resonator in the presence of direct dipole-dipole and Ising interactions between the qubits. In the representation of "dressed" states, we find an exact solution of the quantum time Liouville equation for the full density matrix of the system under consideration for the initial separable and entangled states of the qubits and the thermal initial state of the resonator field. Based on the exact solution, the criterion for qubit entanglement, negativity, is calculated. The results of numerical modeling of negativity show that the inclusion of dipole-dipole and Ising coupling in the case of separable initial states of qubits can lead to a significant increase in the maximum degree of their entanglement, and in the case of entangled initial states of qubits, to stabilization of the initial entanglement. For the model with resonant interaction of qubits and the resonator field, direct interaction of qubits can also lead to the disappearance of the sudden death of entanglement effect.
We provide an analytical description of the entanglement dynamics of two qubits coupled to a common structured reservoir at zero temperature. We derive the conditions to maximize reservoir-induced entanglement for an initially factorized state of the two-qubit system. In particular, when the two qubits are placed inside a lossy cavity, we show that high values of entanglement can be obtained, even in the bad-cavity limit, in the dispersive regime. Finally we show that, under certain conditions, the entanglement dynamics exhibits quantum beats and we explain their physical origin in terms of the interference between two different transitions coupling the dressed states of the system.