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AIP conference proceedings

Quantum entanglement properties of geometrical and topological quantum gates

Hasan Cavit Sezer, Hoang Ngoc Duy, Hoshang Heydari

Published Jan 1, 2011• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

In this paper we will investigate the action of holonomic and topological quantum gates on different classes of four qubit states. In particular, we review the construction of holonomic quantum gate based on geometric phase and topological quantum gate based on braid group. Then, we investigate the entanglement properties of three different classes of four‐qubit states based on geometric invariants. The result shows that entanglement properties of the two most generic classes of four‐qubit states can be controlled by holonomic and topological quantum gate..

DOI
10.1063/1.3567476

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In this paper we will investigate the action of holonomic and topological quantum gates on different classes of four qubit states. In particular, we review the construction of holonomic quantum gate based on geometric phase and topological quantum gate based on braid group. Then, we investigate the entanglement properties of three different classes of four‐qubit states based on geometric invariants. The result shows that entanglement properties of the two most generic classes of four‐qubit states can be controlled by holonomic and topological quantum gate..
In this paper we will investigate the action of holonomic and topological quantum gates on different classes of four qubit states. In particular, we review the construction of holonomic quantum gate based on geometric phase and topological quantum gate based on braid group. Then, we investigate the entanglement properties of three different classes of four‐qubit states based on geometric invariants. The result shows that entanglement properties of the two most generic classes of four‐qubit states can be controlled by holonomic and topological quantum gate..
In this thesis we investigate geometric and topological structures in the context of entanglement and quantum computation. A parallel transport condition is introduced in the context of Franson interferometry based on the maximization of two-particle coincidence intensity. The dependence on correlations is investigated and it is found that the holonomy group is in general non-Abelian, but Abelian for uncorrelated systems. It is found that this framework contains a parallel transport condition developed by Levay in the case of two-qubit systems undergoing local SU(2) evolutions. Global phase factors of topological origin, resulting from cyclic local SU(2) evolution, called topological phases, are investigated in the context of multi-qubit systems. These phases originate from the topological structure of the local SU(2)-orbits and are an attribute of most entangled multi-qubit systems. The relation between topological phases and SLOCC-invariant polynomials is discussed. A general method to find the values of the topological phases in an n-qubit system is described. A non-adiabatic generalization of holonomic quantum computation is developed in which high-speed universal quantum gates can be realized by using non-Abelian geometric phases. It is shown how a set of non-adiabatic holonomic one- and two-qubit gates can be implemented by utilizing transitions in a generic three-level Λ configuration. The robustness of the proposed scheme to different sources of error is investigated through numerical simulation. It is found that the gates can be made robust to a variety of errors if the operation time of the gate can be made sufficiently short. This scheme opens up for universal holonomic quantum computation on qubits characterized by short coherence times.
Geometric and holonomic quantum computation utilizes intrinsic geometric properties of quantum-mechanical state spaces to realize quantum logic gates. Since both geometric phases and quantum holonomies are global quantities depending only on the evolution paths of quantum systems, quantum gates based on them possess built-in resilience to certain kinds of errors. This review provides an introduction to the topic as well as gives an overview of the theoretical and experimental progress for constructing geometric and holonomic quantum gates and how to combine them with other error-resistant techniques.
Holonomic quantum computation makes use of non-abelian geometric phases, associated to the evolution of a subspace of quantum states, to encode logical gates. We identify a special class of subspaces, for which a sequence of rotations results in a non-abelian holonomy of a topological nature, so that it is invariant under any SO(3)-perturbation. Making use of a Majorana-like stellar representation for subspaces, we give explicit examples of topological-holonomic (or toponomic) NOT and CNOT gates.