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Chinese Physics

Remote interactions between two d -dimensional distributed quantum systems: nonlocal generalized quantum control-NOT gate and entanglement swapping

Libing Chen, Haiping Lu, Jin Rui-Bo

Published Nov 1, 2007• 4 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We present a systematic simple method to implement a generalized quantum control-NOT (CNOT) gate on two d -dimensional distributed systems. First, we show how the nonlocal generalized quantum CNOT gate can be implemented with unity fidelity and unity probability by using a maximally entangled pair of qudits as a quantum channel. We also put forward a scheme for probabilistically implementing the nonlocal operation with unity fidelity by employing a partially entangled qudit pair as a quantum channel. Analysis of the scheme indicates that the use of partially entangled quantum channel for implementing the nonlocal generalized quantum CNOT gate leads to the problem of 'the general optimal information extraction'. We also point out that the nonlocal generalized quantum CNOT gate can be used in the entanglement swapping between particles belonging to distant users in a communication network and distributed quantum computer.

DOI
10.1088/1009-1963/16/11/010

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We present a systematic simple method to implement a generalized quantum control-NOT (CNOT) gate on two d -dimensional distributed systems. First, we show how the nonlocal generalized quantum CNOT gate can be implemented with unity fidelity and unity probability by using a maximally entangled pair of qudits as a quantum channel. We also put forward a scheme for probabilistically implementing the nonlocal operation with unity fidelity by employing a partially entangled qudit pair as a quantum channel. Analysis of the scheme indicates that the use of partially entangled quantum channel for implementing the nonlocal generalized quantum CNOT gate leads to the problem of 'the general optimal information extraction'. We also point out that the nonlocal generalized quantum CNOT gate can be used in the entanglement swapping between particles belonging to distant users in a communication network and distributed quantum computer.
Single qubit rotation gate and the controlled-NOT (CNOT) gate constitute a complete set of gates for universal quantum computation. In general the CNOT gate are only for two nearby qubits. For two qubits which are remote from each other, we need a series of swap gates to transfer these two qubits to the nearest neighboring sites, and then after the CNOT gate we should transfer them to their original sites again. However, a series of swap gates are resource for quantum information processing. One economy way which does not consume so much resource is to implement CNOT gate remotely. The remote CNOT gate is to implement the CNOT gate for two remotely separated qubits with the help of one additional maximally entangled state. The original remote CNOT gate is for two qubits, here we will present the d-dimensional remote CNOT gate. The role of quantum teleportation is identified in the process of the remote CNOT gate.
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.
We show how a nonlocal and open-target destination quantum controlled-Not （CNOT） gate can be probabilistically implemented by using partially entangled pairs of particles. We first investigate the controlled implementation of a nonlocal and three-target destination CNOT gate using three partially entangled pairs, and then generalize the scheme to the case of N-target destination. In this scheme, Alice’s local generalized measurement described by a positive operator valued measurement （POVM） plays a key role. We construct the required POVM. It is worth noting that deterministic and exact implementation of a nonlocal CNOT gate can be realized using partially entangled pairs.
N rotations can be teleported simultaneously onto a group of remote qubits deterministically or probabilistically with the aid of an entangled qudit pair. We present a scheme for such a kind of remote control of quantum gate. We are mainly focused on the remote rotation around a fixed axis. We first present an explicit scheme for deterministically and exactly teleporting the N rotations by using a maximally entangled qudit pair as quantum channel. We also put forward a scheme for probabilistically implementing the N remote rotations with unit fidelity by employing a partially entangled qudit pair as the quantum channel. An analysis of the scheme indicates that use of partially entangled quantum channel for teleporting the N rotations leads to the problem of "the general optimal information extraction".
We propose a scheme for the implementation of nonlocal quantum swap operation on two spatially separated entangled pairs and we show that the operation can swap two qubits of these entangled pairs. We discuss the resources of the entangled qubits and classical communication bits required for the optimal implementation of the nonlocal quantum swap operation. We also put forward a scheme for probabilistic implementation of nonlocal swap operation via a nonmaximally entangled quantum channel. The probability of a successful nonlocal swap operation is obtained by introducing a collective unitary transformation.
Distant quantum control via quantum gates represents an essential step toward realizing distributed quantum networks. An efficient theoretical protocol for the dual non-local implementation of controlled-not (CNOT) gates between two separated partners is presented in this regard. The suggested protocol requires 1~ebit with local operations and classical communication channels. The efficiency of the teleportation scheme is quantified through an infidelity measure. The numerical results show that the infidelity of performing the CNOT gate between legitimate partners depends on the initial qubit settings. It is also shown that the protocol is performed efficiently if the CNOT control qubit and the auxiliary qubit are prepared in the same direction. Furthermore, we provide a noise analysis for the suggested scheme. We find that by maintaining the noise strengths under the threshold 14\frac{1}{4}41​, one can achieve the dual non-local CNOT gate optimally.