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International Journal of Modern Physics B

REMOTE INTERACTIONS ON DISTRIBUTED QUANTUM SYSTEMS: NON-LOCAL CONDITIONAL OPERATIONS AND PRODUCTION OF MULTIPARTICLE ENTANGLED STATE

Libing Chen, Haiping Lu, Weicheng Chen

Published Aug 10, 2005• 2 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We present a systematic simple method for constructing non-local quantum conditional rotation with single target and multiple targets operations. We firstly show how a non-local conditional rotation with single target operation can be implemented with unit fidelity and unit probability by using a maximally entangled pair as quantum channel. We also put forward a scheme for probabilistically implementing the operation with unit fidelity by employing a partially entangled pair as quantum channel. The required physical resources for implementation of the non-local operation in these two cases are discussed. We further consider non-local conditional rotation with multiple targets operations on N spatially distributed systems, and show that the number of possible distinct operations increases here exponentially, with the available number of entangled pairs that are initially distributed between systems. We also point out that the non-local conditional rotation operation can be used to generate multiparticle entanglement between particles belonging to distant users in a communication network and distributed quantum computer.

DOI
10.1142/s0217979205032012

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We present a systematic simple method for constructing deterministic remote operations on single and multiple systems of arbitrary discrete dimensionality. These operations include remote rotations, remote interactions, and measurements. The resources needed for an operation on a two-level system are one ebit and a bidirectional communication of two cbits, and for an n-level system, a pair of entangled n-level particles and two classical ``nits.'' In the latter case, there are $n\ensuremath{-}1$ possible distinct operations per n-level entangled pair. Similar results apply for generating interaction between a pair of remote systems, while for remote measurements only one-directional classical communication is needed. We further consider remote operations on N spatially distributed systems, and show that the number of possible distinct operations increases here exponentially, with the available number of entangled pairs that are initially distributed between the systems. Our results follow from the properties of a hybrid state-operator object (stator), which describes quantum correlations between states and operations.
We investigate the problem of quantum remote implementation of a single-qubit rotation operation using three-qubit entangled state. Firstly, we utilize the entanglement property of maximally entangled Greenberger–Horne–Zeilinger (GHZ) state to design a theoretical scheme for implementing the operation remotely with unit fidelity and unit probability. Then, we put forward two schemes for conclusive implementing the non-local single-qubit rotation with unit fidelity by employing a partially entangled pure GHZ state as quantum channel. The features of these schemes are that a third side is included, who may participate the process of quantum remote implementation as a supervisor. Furthermore, when the quantum channel is partially entangled, the third side can rectify the state distorted by imperfect quantum channel. In addition to the GHZ class state, the W class state can also be used to remotely implement the same operation probabilistically. The probability of successful implementation using the W class state is always less than that using the GHZ class state.
We propose a protocol for implementation of nonlocal CNOT operation using a partially entangled channel and show that when partially entangled pairs are taken as quantum channels, the nonlocal CNOT operation can be implemented probabilistically by introducing a collective unitary transformation. The required resources for implementation of the nonlocal CNOT operation in this case are discussed. We also point out that the nonlocal CNOT operation can be used as a puritlcation protocol to concentrate entanglement from an ensemble of partially entangled particles into a subensemble of maximally entanglement ones.
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We describe a protocol for establishing multiparticle entanglement among particles belonging to distant users using nonmaximally entangled pairs in a communication network. Each of the users shares nonmaximally entangled pairs with the control centre. A series of controlled-not operations, measurements and a one-qubit rotation are performed at the control centre. Then the particles belonging to the users collapse to a maximally or nonmaximally entangled state. Any user may concentrate the nonmaximally entangled state into a maximally entangled state probabilistically.