In this paper, we propose a scheme for teleportating a superposition of atomic center-of-mass momentum states to a superposition of the cavity field using quantum controlled-NOT gate via atomic scattering in the Bragg regime and cavity quantum electrodynamics.
Abstract We propose experimentally feasible schematics to teleport one of the major attributes of matter—i.e. atomic motion in the momentum space—with the assistance of Bragg regime atom-cavity field interactions. In this context, the procedure for teleportation of a superposition of the external momentum of a neutral atom along with its atomic momentum Bell state is described in detail. The protocol is then generalized to cover the teleportation of any high-dimensional entangled state. Such schematics based on a hybrid system—i.e. atoms and photons—may solve a long standing problem by efficiently closing both the detection as well as locality loopholes simultaneously for Bell’s inequality testing, an option not available with either photons or atoms alone.
A scheme is proposed to implement quantum controlled-not(CNOT) gates with a resonant cavity and this quantum gate is used to carry out teleportation of an arbitrary single-atom superposition state.By using three level atoms,it can be realized through single-qubit operation and resonant interaction between two atoms and a resonant cavity.The interaction time between two atoms and the single-mode cavity is very short,which is important in view of decoherence.This character is one of the advantages of this scheme comparing to the scheme based on detuned cavity.