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arXiv:1605.06738 · Journal of the Optical Society of America B

Quantum teleportation protocol with an assistant who prepares amplitude modulated unknown qubits

Sergey A. Podoshvedov

Published Mar 16, 2018• 12 citations
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Abstract

We consider implementation of a quantum teleportation protocol of an unknown qubit with an entangled hybrid state. Coherent components of the entangled hybrid state displace the teleported qubit at the same absolute but opposite in sign values, so that any information about the amount by which the qubit is displaced is lost despite the fact that one of these events has definitely occurred. Alice unambiguously distinguishes her measurement outcomes and Bob obtains at his disposal states of a single photon in superposition of two modes with controllable amplitude distortions. We consider the implementation of this protocol with a third participant who off-line prepares amplitude modulated (AM) unknown qubits and hands them to Alice for teleportation. In particular, highly unbalanced unknown qubits can be teleported with success probability close to 1. We also consider some ways of demodulating AM states by the receiver in order to increase the success probability of the teleportation of unknown qubits.

DOI
10.1364/josab.35.000861

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We consider implementation of a quantum teleportation protocol of an unknown qubit with an entangled hybrid state. Coherent components of the entangled hybrid state displace the teleported qubit at the same absolute but opposite in sign values, so that any information about the amount by which the qubit is displaced is lost despite the fact that one of these events has definitely occurred. Alice unambiguously distinguishes her measurement outcomes and Bob obtains at his disposal states of a single photon in superposition of two modes with controllable amplitude distortions. We consider the implementation of this protocol with a third participant who off-line prepares amplitude modulated (AM) unknown qubits and hands them to Alice for teleportation. In particular, highly unbalanced unknown qubits can be teleported with success probability close to 1. We also consider some ways of demodulating AM states by the receiver in order to increase the success probability of the teleportation of unknown qubits.
We consider novel implementation of quantum teleportation protocol of unknown qubit with entangled hybrid state. Coherent components of the entangled hybrid state displace the teleported qubit at the same absolute but opposite in sign values, so that any information about amount by which the qubit is displaced is lost despite the fact that one of these events has definitely occurred. Alice unambiguously distinguishes her measurement outcomes and Bob obtains at his disposal states of a single photon in superposition of two modes with controllable amplitude distortions. We consider the implementation of this protocol with a third participant who off-line prepares amplitude modulated unknown qubits and hand them to Alice for teleportation. In this interpretation, the success probability of the teleportation depends on the absolute value of the amplitude of the unknown qubit. In particular, highly unbalanced unknown qubits can be teleported with success probability close to one. We also consider some ways of demodulating amplitude modulated states by the receiver in order to increase the success probability of the teleportation of unknown qubits.
We consider novel implementation of quantum teleportation protocol of unknown qubit by superposition of displacement operators with equal modulo but opposite in sign amplitudes. Entangled hybrid state with coherent components of small amplitude is used as quantum channel. Coherent components of the quantum channel displace the teleported qubit at the same absolute but opposite in sign values, so that any information about amount by which the qubit is displaced is lost despite the fact that one of these events has definitely occurred. Alice unambiguously distinguishes her measurement outcomes and Bob obtains at his disposal two states of a single photon in superposition state of two modes. The superposition of the displacement operators is nonunitary, so success probability of the protocol depends on the amplitude parameters of the teleported qubit. Remarkably, the success probability of the teleportation can be made arbitrary high for some amplitude values of the teleported state by means of initial amplitude modulation of unknown qubit and bits of classical information for Bob to identify the states. The scheme is realized by linear optics methods and works without photon number resolving measurement.
We develop a quantum teleportation protocol of an unknown optical single rail qubit using a hybrid quantum channel composed of continuous variable (CV) states of certain parity. The quantum channel is characterized by two parameters: a squeezing parameter of single-mode squeezed vacuum (SMSV) state and the beam splitter (BS) parameter used to implement it. The CV part of the hybrid state belongs to Alice, while discrete variable (DV) half is controlled by Bob. The third parameter of the protocol is a parameter of the beam splitter, used to mix the CV components of the hybrid quantum state with unknown optical single-rail qubit. Even though the number of measurement results Alice sends may increase, Bob can obtain the original qubit half the time with an appropriate choice of parameter values. In almost half the remaining cases, Bob obtains the original qubit with distorted amplitudes, and both participants know the value of the distortion factors. This means that as the amount of classical information transmitted by Alice increases, they both gain greater access to partial information about the unitary transformations that the teleported qubits undergo, allowing Bob to continue using them or attempt to recover them to improve the protocol's efficiency. The proposed method is a generalization of quantum teleportation with a nonlocal photon used as a quantum channel and unknown single-rail optical qubit.
We suggest implementation of quantum teleportation protocol of unknown qubit beyond Bell states formalism. Hybrid entangled state composed of coherent components that belong to Alice and dual-rail single photon at Bob disposal is used. Nonlinear effect on the teleported state is realized due to peculiarity of interaction of coherent components with discrete variable state on a beam splitter. Bob performs unitary transformation after receiving the appropriate classical information. The protocol is nearly deterministic but the output state is subject to amplitude distortion which reduces the fidelity of the protocol. Final problem is reduced to finding a way to get rid of amplitude-distorting factor to restore the original qubit. Some strategies to increase the fidelity of the protocol are used. We show the teleportation can be implemented with arbitrary settings. Our approach is applicable to different basic number states of original unknown qubit. The scheme is realized by linear optics methods and requires an irreducible number of optical elements.
We propose a quantum teleportation scheme for transmitting a single qutrit state by adopting a 2-qudit entangled state as the quantum channel. The measurement basis for Alice has been carefully and systematically constructed, which is essential for the successful implementation of the teleportation protocol. Based on Alice's measurement outcomes, we design the corresponding collective unitary transformations to be performed by Bob on an auxiliary qubit and information particle. After implementing the collective unitary transformation, Bob performs a von Neumann measurement on the auxiliary qubit. The single qutrit state is then teleported to the distant receiver Bob with a finite success probability. We obtain the achievable success probabilities of the proposed teleportation scheme for different quantum channels. The obtained results not only enrich the theory of quantum teleportation over high-dimensional entangled channels but also provide a novel and feasible approach to implementing qutrit teleportation.
Abstract A protocol for quantum teleportation of an unknown single-rail qubit through the non-maximally entangled hybrid state is proposed. The hybrid quantum channel consists of continuous variable (CV) states of certain parity and photonic states and is characterized by two parameters: a squeezing parameter of single-mode squeezed vacuum state and the beam splitter (BS) parameter, on which the entangled state can be realized. The CV part of the hybrid state is in Alice’s location, while discrete variable half is controlled by Bob. A balanced BS is used to mix the CV part of the hybrid quantum state with an unknown optical single-rail qubit, followed by measurement of the number of photons in two measuring channels. Proper choice of the hybrid entangled state parameter values compensates for the initial amplitude distortion coefficient of the entangled state by the induced factor, so that Bob can obtain the initial qubit in the case of single photon measurement. With other measurement outcomes, Bob can obtain a qubit that has already undergone a unitary transformation, which he can use to teleport to other participants. We show that the proposed method is a generalization of quantum teleportation of single rail qubit via a nonlocal photon acting as a quantum channel.