The concept of geometric phase is demonstrated in a nuclear gyroscope using $^{131}\mathrm{Xe}$ nuclear spins (I=3/2) as sensors for quantum-phase accumulation. By spatial rotation sub-Hertz splittings due to geometric phases are resolved in nuclear-quadrupole spectra. Deviations from Berry's adiabatic geometric phase appear in the regime of nonadiabatic rotation. The observed frequency splittings are no longer linear in the rotational frequency, as expected from adiabatic rotations, and all possible transitions, namely, six in this partially degenerate spin-3/3 system, are observed experimentally.The concept of geometric phase is demonstrated in a nuclear gyroscope using $^{131}\mathrm{Xe}$ nuclear spins (I=3/2) as sensors for quantum-phase accumulation. By spatial rotation sub-Hertz splittings due to geometric phases are resolved in nuclear-quadrupole spectra. Deviations from Berry's adiabatic geometric phase appear in the regime of nonadiabatic rotation. The observed frequency splittings are no longer linear in the rotational frequency, as expected from adiabatic rotations, and all possible transitions, namely, six in this partially degenerate spin-3/3 system, are observed experimentally.

Physical Review LettersJun 20, 199456 citations

Geometric phases and hidden gauge symmetry

Kazuo Fujikawa

The second quantized approach to geometric phases is reviewed. The second quantization generally induces a hidden local (time-dependent) gauge symmetry. This gauge symmetry defines the parallel transport and holonomy, and thus it controls all the known geometric phases, either adiabatic or non-adiabatic, in a unified manner. The transitional region from the adiabatic to non-adiabatic phases is thus analyzed in a quantitative way. It is then shown that the topology of the adiabatic Berry's phase is trivial in a precise sense and also the adiabatic phase is rather fragile against the non-adiabatic deformation. In this formulation, the notion such as the projective Hilbert space does not appear.The second quantized approach to geometric phases is reviewed. The second quantization generally induces a hidden local (time-dependent) gauge symmetry. This gauge symmetry defines the parallel transport and holonomy, and thus it controls all the known geometric phases, either adiabatic or non-adiabatic, in a unified manner. The transitional region from the adiabatic to non-adiabatic phases is thus analyzed in a quantitative way. It is then shown that the topology of the adiabatic Berry's phase is trivial in a precise sense and also the adiabatic phase is rather fragile against the non-adiabatic deformation. In this formulation, the notion such as the projective Hilbert space does not appear.

arXiv:0910.0396Oct 2, 20091 citation

Non-adiabatic non-abelian geometric phase

J. Anandan

Physics Letters ANov 1, 1988317 citations

Degenerate eigensubspace in a triangle-level system and its geometric quantum control

Yan-Xiong Du, Bao-Jie Liu, Qing-Xian Lv +3 more

The non-Abelian geometric phases appear only in a degenerate subspace and the most familiar model with such a subspace is the $N$ -pod system. Here we propose an alternative system to realize a non-Abelian gauge structure. We demonstrate that a three-level system with a triangular form can have two degenerate eigenstates which can induce non-Abelian geometric phases, and notably they are the lowest eigenstates of the system. As an application of the degenerate subspace, we propose an experimentally feasible scheme to realize a universal set of quantum gates based on the adiabatic non-Abelian geometric phases. To shorten the evolution time constrained by the adiabatic condition, the shortcut to adiabaticity is adopted to speed up the adiabatic geometric quantum gates. The combination of the intrinsic geometric characteristic and shortcut to adiabaticity makes the quantum operations fast and robust against certain control errors.The non-Abelian geometric phases appear only in a degenerate subspace and the most familiar model with such a subspace is the $N$-pod system. Here we propose an alternative system to realize a non-Abelian gauge structure. We demonstrate that a three-level system with a triangular form can have two degenerate eigenstates which can induce non-Abelian geometric phases, and notably they are the lowest eigenstates of the system. As an application of the degenerate subspace, we propose an experimentally feasible scheme to realize a universal set of quantum gates based on the adiabatic non-Abelian geometric phases. To shorten the evolution time constrained by the adiabatic condition, the shortcut to adiabaticity is adopted to speed up the adiabatic geometric quantum gates. The combination of the intrinsic geometric characteristic and shortcut to adiabaticity makes the quantum operations fast and robust against certain control errors.

Physical Review AJul 27, 201716 citations

The concept of geometric phase is demonstrated in a nuclear gyroscope using

^{131}\mathrm{Xe}

nuclear spins (I=3/2) as sensors for quantum-phase accumulation. By spatial rotation sub-Hertz splittings due to geometric phases are resolved in nuclear-quadrupole spectra. Deviations from Berry's adiabatic geometric phase appear in the regime of nonadiabatic rotation. The observed frequency splittings are no longer linear in the rotational frequency, as expected from adiabatic rotations, and all possible transitions, namely, six in this partially degenerate spin-3/3 system, are observed experimentally.

The non-Abelian geometric phases appear only in a degenerate subspace and the most familiar model with such a subspace is the

N

-pod system. Here we propose an alternative system to realize a non-Abelian gauge structure. We demonstrate that a three-level system with a triangular form can have two degenerate eigenstates which can induce non-Abelian geometric phases, and notably they are the lowest eigenstates of the system. As an application of the degenerate subspace, we propose an experimentally feasible scheme to realize a universal set of quantum gates based on the adiabatic non-Abelian geometric phases. To shorten the evolution time constrained by the adiabatic condition, the shortcut to adiabaticity is adopted to speed up the adiabatic geometric quantum gates. The combination of the intrinsic geometric characteristic and shortcut to adiabaticity makes the quantum operations fast and robust against certain control errors.