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IEEE International Conference on Cyber Technology in Automation, Control, and Intelligent Systems

Entanglement control over a quantum CDMA network

Changlong Zhu, Nan Yang, Jing Zhang

Published Jun 1, 2015• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to present a method of distributing quantum entanglement over a quantum CDMA network. We use this method to generate two maximally entangled states between two pairs of nodes which share one quantum channel. In this method, we use bright coherent light as the intermediate physical medium for transmitting quantum information. We do not choose the single-photon or weak coherent light sources which is widely-used in the previous work, because the bright coherent light is more easily to be realized in optical experiments. Through this method, quantum information from different pars of users can be transmitted through one channel, which will increase the capacity of the quantum channel.

DOI
10.1109/cyber.2015.7288218

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The purpose of this paper is to present a method of distributing quantum entanglement over a quantum CDMA network. We use this method to generate two maximally entangled states between two pairs of nodes which share one quantum channel. In this method, we use bright coherent light as the intermediate physical medium for transmitting quantum information. We do not choose the single-photon or weak coherent light sources which is widely-used in the previous work, because the bright coherent light is more easily to be realized in optical experiments. Through this method, quantum information from different pars of users can be transmitted through one channel, which will increase the capacity of the quantum channel.
We present a method for quantum entanglement distribution over a so-called code-division multiple-access network, in which two pairs of users share the same quantum channel to transmit information. The main idea of this method is to use different broadband chaotic phase shifts, generated by electro-optic modulators and chaotic Colpitts circuits, to encode the information-bearing quantum signals coming from different users and then recover the masked quantum signals at the receiver side by imposing opposite chaotic phase shifts. The chaotic phase shifts given to different pairs of users are almost uncorrelated due to the randomness of chaos and thus the quantum signals from different pair of users can be distinguished even when they are sent via the same quantum channel. It is shown that two maximally entangled states can be generated between two pairs of users by our method mediated by bright coherent lights, which can be more easily implemented in experiments compared with single-photon lights. Our method is robust under the channel noises if only the decay rates of the information-bearing fields induced by the channel noises are not quite high. Our study opens up new perspectives for addressing and transmitting quantum information in future quantum networks.
A crucial open problem inS large-scale quantum networks is how to efficiently transmit quantum data among many pairs of users via a common data-transmission medium. We propose a solution by developing a quantum code division multiple access (q-CDMA) approach in which quantum information is chaotically encoded to spread its spectral content, and then decoded via chaos synchronization to separate different sender-receiver pairs. In comparison to other existing approaches, such as frequency division multiple access (FDMA), the proposed q-CDMA can greatly increase the information rates per channel used, especially for very noisy quantum channels.
We show theoretically and demonstrate experimentally that coherent absorption of a single photon in a quantum network allows deterministic generation of entanglement between the network’s nodes. Quantum networks, consisting of multiple nodes connected by quantum channels, are in the basis of quantum technology allowing protocols of quantum computation and quantum communication. To implement these protocols, quantum entanglement should be distributed across the network. A conventional approach of entanglement generation is realized by a sequential splitting of a single photon on a series of beamsplitters and independent coupling of each ‘part’ of the photon into the corresponding node of the network [1] , Fig. 1(a) . Efficient entanglement generation in a large scale quantum network is a challenging task as a highly efficient light-matter interaction in each node of the network is required: even in a network of 100 nodes the probability of successful entanglement generation would be around 10 −5 .
Quantum entanglement is a significant quantum resource, which plays a central role in quantum communication. For realizing quantum information network, it is important to establish deterministic quantum entanglement among multiple spatial-separated quantum memories, and then the stored entanglement is transferred into the quantum channels for distributing and transmitting the quantum information at the user-control time. Firstly, we introduce the scheme of deterministic generation polarization squeezed state at 795 nm. A pair of quadrature amplitude squeezed optical fields are prepared by two degenerate optical parameter amplifiers pumped by a laser at 398 nm, and then the polarization squeezed state of light appears by combining the generated two quadrature amplitude squeezed optical beams on a polarizing beam splitter. Secondly, we present the experimental demonstration of tripartite polarization entanglement described by Stokes operators of optical field. The quadrature tripartite entangled states of light corresponding to the resonance with D1 line of rubidium atoms are transformed into the continuous-variable polarization entanglement via polarization beam splitter with three bright local optical beams. Finally, we propose the generation, storage and transfer of deterministic quantum entanglement among three spatially separated atomic ensembles. By the method of electromagnetically induced transparency light-matter interaction, the optical multiple entangled state is mapped into three distant atomic ensembles to build the entanglement among three atomic spin waves. Then, the quantum noise of entanglement stored in the atomic ensembles is transferred to the three space-seperated quadrature entangled light fields through three quantum channels. The existence of entanglement among the three released beams verifies that the system has the ability to maintain the multipartite entanglement. This protocol realizes the entanglement among three distant quantum nodes, and it can be extended to quantum network with more quantum nodes. All of these lay the foundation for realizing the large-scale quantum network communication in the future.
Inspired by the structure of the network coding over the butterfly network, a framework of quantum network coding scheme is investigated, which transmits two unknown quantum states crossly over the butterfly quantum system with the multi-photon non-maximally entangled GHZ states. In this scheme, it contains certain number of entanglement-qubit source nodes that teleport unknown quantum states to other nodes on the small-scale network where each intermediate node can pass on its received quantum states to others via superdense coding. In order to transmit the unknown states in a deterministic way, the controlled quantum teleportation is adopted on the intermediate node. It makes legal nodes more convenient than any other previous teleportation schemes to transmit unknown quantum states to unknown participants in applications. It shows that the intrinsic efficiency of transmissions approaches 100% in principle. This scheme is secure based on the securely-shared quantum channels between all nodes and the quantum mechanical impossibility of local unitary transformations between non-maximally entangled GHZ states. Moreover, the generalized scheme is proposed for transmitting two multipartite entangled states. DOI:  http://dx.doi.org/10.11591/telkomnika.v11i2.2031