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arXiv:1903.02310 · Journal of Russian Laser Research

Photon-Number Tomography of Multimode States and Positivity of the Density Matrix

Olga V. Man’ko, Vladimir I. Man’ko

Published Sep 1, 2003• 12 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1023/a:1025876210639

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Shadow tomography is a framework for constructing succinct descriptions of quantum states using randomized measurement bases, called “classical shadows,” with powerful methods to bound the estimators used. We recast existing experimental protocols for continuous-variable quantum state tomography in the classical-shadow framework, obtaining rigorous bounds on the number of independent measurements needed for estimating density matrices from these protocols. We analyze the efficiency of homodyne, heterodyne, photon-number-resolving, and photon-parity protocols. To reach a desired precision on the classical shadow of an N -photon density matrix with high probability, we show that homodyne detection requires order O(N4+1/3) measurements in the worst case, whereas photon-number-resolving and photon-parity detection require O(N4) measurements in the worst case (both up to logarithmic corrections). We benchmark these results against numerical simulation as well as experimental data from optical homodyne experiments. We find that numerical and experimental analyses of homodyne tomography match closely with our theoretical predictions. We extend our single-mode results to an efficient construction of multimode shadows based on local measurements. Published by the American Physical Society 2024
Abstract. The quantum state tomography is a fundamental part in the development of quantum technologies. It can be used to know the signal characterization of small particle called photon in the nanoscale. In this study, photon number has been measured in order to produce the states tomography. Optical devices and quantum-mechanical approaches were explored to obtain the quantum state tomography. Due to a single qubit state density matrix can be revealed by Stokes parameters, so there are four set-ups to measure the Stokes parameters for each sample. The density matrix is used because the pure state only appear theoreticaly. In the real experiment, It always exibits a mixed state. The samples of tomography measurements consist of linear state, cicular state and the IR 808nm. In this study, state tomography is shown by 2x2 density matrix. This experiment also provides the fidelities of experiment result. And it shows the good agreement. From this experiment, the state of IR 808nm has been detected. The laser that examined is showing a vertical state with fidelity F=97,34%.