Quantum network harbours a technology of multiparty transmission and computation of quantum information. We here design a quantum circuit comprising of Hadamard and controlled-Not gates for preparation of a cluster state of symmetric and antisymmetric Bell pairs involving seventeen qubits which is later on utilized as a quantum channel. This seventeen qubits quantum channel is employed to strategize a simultaneous multiparty (quattro directional) quantum teleportation protocol in which four senders (Alice, Bob, Charlie and David) transmit their arbitrary unknown two-qubit states to respective four receivers (Fancy1, Fancy2, Fancy3 and Fancy4) under the supervision of a controller Elle. After successful accomplishment of the protocol, we assess and compare our scheme with contemporary protocols based on quantum (classical) resource consumption, transmitted qubits, operation complexity and efficiency. We found that intrinsic efficiency of our protocol pegs at 21.65 percent.
Quantum network harbours a technology of multiparty transmission and computation of quantum information. We here design a quantum circuit comprising of Hadamard and controlled-Not gates for preparation of a cluster state of symmetric and antisymmetric Bell pairs involving seventeen qubits which is later on utilized as a quantum channel. This seventeen qubits quantum channel is employed to strategize a simultaneous multiparty (quattro directional) quantum teleportation protocol in which four senders (Alice, Bob, Charlie and David) transmit their arbitrary unknown two-qubit states to respective four receivers (Fancy1, Fancy2, Fancy3 and Fancy4) under the supervision of a controller Elle. After successful accomplishment of the protocol, we assess and compare our scheme with contemporary protocols based on quantum (classical) resource consumption, transmitted qubits, operation complexity and efficiency. We found that intrinsic efficiency of our protocol pegs at 21.65 percent.
In this paper, a quantum teleportation protocol has been proposed that can simultaneously transmit quantum states in four directions using a single entangled channel. This means that there are four senders who want to transmit state information, and they are Alice, Bob, Charlie, and David. In order to ensure the security of information transmission, the information state of the four is transmitted to four receivers Fancy1, Fancy2, Fancy3, and Fancy4 under the control of the controller Elle. Through unitary transformation and entanglement property, receivers can recover the original quantum state from the four senders, which is easy to implement. The teleportation protocol is perfect.
Since the first protocol of quantum teleportation based on an EPR pair was presented by Bennett et al. in 1993, it has become a hot topic in quantum communication. It is known that entanglement plays a key role in quantum teleportation. Various schemes of controlled quantum teleportation and bidirectional controlled quantum teleportation have been developed by using all kinds of multi-parties entangled states as a quantum channel, e.g. GHZ states, W states, 5-qubit cluster states, 6-qubit cluster states, 7-qubit cluster states, maximally entangled 5-qubit states, maximally entangled 6-qubit states, genuine entangled 6-qubit states, genuine entangled 7-qubit states, genuine entangled 8-qubit states. In this paper, a genuine entangled 9-qubit state is used as channel of quantum teleportation, and two schemes of bidirectional controlled quantum teleportation are proposed. One scheme is that with the control of Charlie Alice can transmit an arbitrary unknown qubit state to Bob and Bob can transmit an arbitrary unknown 3-qubit state to Alice in the same time. Another scheme is that with the control of Charlie Alice and Bob can transmit an arbitrary unknown 2-qubit to each other simultaneously. Compared with the existed schemes, our scheme can transmit more qubits of arbitrary state in total by an entangled state, and the intrinsic efficiency of our scheme is maybe the best. Moreover, the genuine entangled 9-qubit state used in our scheme can be produced through some simple quantum unitary gates.
Quantum teleportation with optimum quantum resources and hardware in a quantum network poses a pressing and demanding need. Here, we offer a protocol for asymmetric two-way controlled quantum teleportation via employing a sixteen-qubit entangled state as a resource in a quantum network consisting of five communicating participants Alice, Bob1, Bob2, Bob3and Eve. Our protocol is designed so that a sending party (Alice) transmit its three single information-qubits to three different parties Bob1, Bob2& Bob3, respectively and at the mean time, these three parties (Bob1, Bob2& Bob3) send their Bell-like information-qubits back to the sender (Alice) under the supervision of administrator (Eve) by invoking projective Bell State measurements, GHZ-state measurements and X-basis measurements and local unitary operations. Furthermore, we have analyzed intrinsic efficiency of the protocol and compare our scheme with other competitive protocols.
We present a controlled quantum teleportation protocol. In the protocol, quantum information of an unknown state of a 2-level particle is faithfully transmitted from a sender Alice to a remote receiver Bob via an initially shared triplet of entangled particles under the control of the supervisor Charlie. The distributed entangled particles shared by Alice, Bob and Charlie function as a quantum information channel for faithful transmission. We also propose a controlled and secure direct communication scheme by means of this teleportation. After ensuring the security of the quantum channel, Alice encodes the secret message directly on a sequence of particle states and transmits them to Bob supervised by Charlie using this controlled quantum teleportation. Bob can read out the encoded message directly by the measurement on his qubit. In this scheme, the controlled quantum teleportation transmits Alice's message without revealing any information to a potential eavesdropper. Because there is not a transmission of the qubit carrying the secret message between Alice and Bob in the public channel, it is completely secure for controlled and direct secret communication if perfect quantum channel is used. The special feature of this scheme is that the communication between two sides depends on the agreement of a third side to co-operate.
Abstract Using an eight-qubit entangled state as the quantum channel, we propose a novel bidirectional controlled quantum teleportation scheme involving three participants: a controller, Charlie, and two communicators, Alice and Bob. Alice can teleport an arbitrary two-qubit target entangled state to Bob, while Bob simultaneously teleports another two-qubit entangled target state back to Alice conditional on Charlie’s authorization and assistance. Compared with some existing schemes, the proposed scheme achieves higher intrinsic efficiency with lower operation complexity. Moreover, this scheme is practically feasible with currently available quantum technologies.
This work presents a two-way teleportation protocol for the transfer of an unknown two-qubit quantum state between two parties Alice and Bob, utilizing a six-qubit cluster state. This bidirectional exchange is achieved by performing Bell measurements on the qubit pairs of Alice and Bob, ensuring the successful teleportation of the quantum state for both parties. We demonstrate the proposed protocol by designing a teleportation circuit that incorporates the necessary quantum gates. The fidelity of the teleportation process is evaluated through simulations, confirming the accuracy and reliability of the proposed scheme. The protocol restores teleported states without requiring CNOT operations or auxiliary qubits, offering a significant advantage in resource efficiency(utilization). A comparative analysis of the intrinsic efficiency with previous approaches establishes that the proposed protocol brings forth an efficient approach for achieving two-way quantum teleportation.