Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Physics Letters A

Decoupling neighboring qubits in quantum computers through bang–bang pulse control

Yong Zhang, Zheng-Wei Zhou, Guang‐Can Guo

Published May 29, 2004• 6 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/j.physleta.2004.05.019

Related papers

Decoupling neighboring qubits in quantum computer through bang?bang pulse control

Y ZHANG

Physics Letters A•May 1, 2004•0 citations

Decoupling neighboring qubits in quantum computers through bang-bang pulse control [rapid communication]

Y. Zhang, Zixian Zhou, Guanmin Guo

Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications•Jul 1, 2004•0 citations

Steering Quantum Dynamics of a Two-Qubit System via Optimal Bang-Bang Control

Juju Hu, Qiang Ke, Yinghua Ji

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Feb 16, 2018•3 citations

State transfer of a two-qubit open quantum system via improved bang–bang control

Yinghua Ji, Qiang Ke, Juju Hu

Optik•Nov 16, 2017•4 citations

Concatenating dynamical decoupling with decoherence-free subspaces for quantum computation

Yong Zhang, Zheng-Wei Zhou, Bo Hao Yu +1 more

A scheme to implement a quantum computer subjected to decoherence and governed by an untunable qubit-qubit interaction is presented. By concatenating dynamical decoupling through bang-bang (BB) pulse with decoherence-free subspaces (DFSs) encoding, we protect the quantum computer from environment-induced decoherence that results in quantum information dissipating into the environment. For the inherent qubit-qubit interaction that is untunable in the quantum system, BB control plus DFSs encoding will eliminate its undesired effect which spoils quantum information in qubits. We show how this quantum system can be used to implement universal quantum computation.

arXiv:quant-ph/0311067•Physical Review A•Apr 20, 2004•14 citations

Efficiency of dynamical decoupling sequences in the presence of pulse errors

Zhihao Xiao, Lewei He, Wen-ge Wang

For a generic dynamical decoupling sequence employing a single-axis control, we study its efficiency in the presence of small errors in the direction of the controlling pulses. In the case that the corresponding ideal dynamical decoupling sequence produces sufficiently good results, the impact of the errors is found to scale as $\ensuremath{\xi}{}^{2}$, with negligible first-order effect, where $\ensuremath{\xi}$ is the dispersion of the random errors. This analytical prediction is numerically tested in a model in which the environment is modeled by one qubit coupled to a quantum kicked rotator in chaotic motion. In this model, with periodic pulses applied to the qubit in the environment, it is found numerically that periodic bang-bang control may outperform Uhrig dynamical decoupling.

arXiv:1101.5430•Physical Review A•Mar 30, 2011•16 citations
A scheme to implement a quantum computer subjected to decoherence and governed by an untunable qubit-qubit interaction is presented. By concatenating dynamical decoupling through bang-bang (BB) pulse with decoherence-free subspaces (DFSs) encoding, we protect the quantum computer from environment-induced decoherence that results in quantum information dissipating into the environment. For the inherent qubit-qubit interaction that is untunable in the quantum system, BB control plus DFSs encoding will eliminate its undesired effect which spoils quantum information in qubits. We show how this quantum system can be used to implement universal quantum computation.
For a generic dynamical decoupling sequence employing a single-axis control, we study its efficiency in the presence of small errors in the direction of the controlling pulses. In the case that the corresponding ideal dynamical decoupling sequence produces sufficiently good results, the impact of the errors is found to scale as $\ensuremath{\xi}{}^{2}$, with negligible first-order effect, where $\ensuremath{\xi}$ is the dispersion of the random errors. This analytical prediction is numerically tested in a model in which the environment is modeled by one qubit coupled to a quantum kicked rotator in chaotic motion. In this model, with periodic pulses applied to the qubit in the environment, it is found numerically that periodic bang-bang control may outperform Uhrig dynamical decoupling.