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Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE

Quantum teleportation using bipartite entangled photon-added non-linear coherent states

E. Castro, Eduardo Javier Paez, Celso L. Ladera, A. Zambrano

Published Nov 18, 2013• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum teleportation has attracted much attention from both theorists and experimenters in the last decade. The emergence of new protocols and their actual implementation have even motivated the development of new quantum optical schemes. A key issue when teleporting a quantum state is establishing the quantum channel between sender and receiver stations, usually done by manipulating an auxiliary bipartite entangled state. The purpose of the present work is to study quantum teleportation processes in which that state is an entangled bipartite photon-added state, and the Adhikari et. al. continuous-variable quantum teleportation protocol is applied. Photon-added states can be generated using different experimental techniques, such as parametric down-conversion in a nonlinear crystal, and conditioned parametric amplification. These states are relevant because they exhibit generalized non-classical features for all orders of creation and annihilation operators, and may even show phase squeezing and sub-Poissonian distribution statistics. We study, the dependence of the fidelity of the teleported states and their photon number statistic as a function of the higher-order squeezing, and the higher-order sub-Poissonian statistic.

DOI
10.1117/12.2021611

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Quantum teleportation has attracted much attention from both theorists and experimenters in the last decade. The emergence of new protocols and their actual implementation have even motivated the development of new quantum optical schemes. A key issue when teleporting a quantum state is establishing the quantum channel between sender and receiver stations, usually done by manipulating an auxiliary bipartite entangled state. The purpose of the present work is to study quantum teleportation processes in which that state is an entangled bipartite photon-added state, and the Adhikari et. al. continuous-variable quantum teleportation protocol is applied. Photon-added states can be generated using different experimental techniques, such as parametric down-conversion in a nonlinear crystal, and conditioned parametric amplification. These states are relevant because they exhibit generalized non-classical features for all orders of creation and annihilation operators, and may even show phase squeezing and sub-Poissonian distribution statistics. We study, the dependence of the fidelity of the teleported states and their photon number statistic as a function of the higher-order squeezing, and the higher-order sub-Poissonian statistic.
This paper outlines a linear-optical protocol for the teleportation of bipartite entangled coherent states (ECSs) using maximally ECSs as quantum channels. The scheme relies on symmetric beam splitters, phase shifters, photon-number-resolved measurements, and conditional local phase operations. Successful teleportation is achieved probabilistically with a constant success rate of 50%, independent of the coherent-state amplitude [Formula: see text], and governed by the parity of the measurement outcomes. The absence of nonlinear optical processes or direct photon interactions renders the protocol experimentally feasible and scalable, making it suitable for applications in continuous-variable quantum communication, quantum information processing, and coherent-state entanglement distribution.
Optical coherent states are experimentally realizable continuous variable quantum states of which preparation by lasers, as well as its manipulation and monitoring by linear optical gadgets are well established. We propose a strategy to send an arbitrary superposition of four-component bimodal entangled coherent states from a sender to a receiver who, simultaneously, tries to transmit an unknown Schrodinger Cat coherent state to sender via employing a cluster consisting of three superposition of two component bimodal entangled coherent states as the quantum channel and utilizing linear optical gadgets. Heralded detection of photons in laboratories of sender and receiver followed by classical communications of even and odd number of photons and local unitary operations, impeccably, accomplishes simultaneous faithful asymmetric bidirectional quantum teleportation with one eighth of probability of success. It is seen that not all detection events implement the protocol and, therefore, one has to locally apply displacement operator, a necessary evil. We analyze near faithful partial asymmetric bidirectional quantum teleportation and associated probability of success therein. We demonstrated that, for an intense coherent optical field, fidelity approach unity.
We propose and theoretically analyze a teleportation-based scheme for the high-fidelity noiseless quantum amplification of coherent states of light. In our approach, the probabilistic noiseless quantum amplification operation is encoded into a suitable auxiliary two-mode entangled state and then applied to the input coherent state via continuous-variable quantum teleportation. The scheme requires conditioning on the outcomes of homodyne measurements in the teleportation protocol. In contrast to high-fidelity noiseless quantum amplifiers based on combination of conditional single-photon addition and subtraction, the present scheme requires only photon subtraction in combination with auxiliary Gaussian squeezed vacuum states. We first provide a pure-state description of the protocol which allows us to to clearly explain its principles and functioning. Next we develop a more comprehensive model based on phase-space representation of quantum states, that accounts for various experimental imperfections such as excess noise in the auxiliary squeezed states or limited efficiency of the single-photon detectors that can only distinguish the presence or absence of photons. We present and analyze predictions of this phase-space model of the noiseless teleamplifier.
This thesis is concerned with variations on, and improvements to, optical strategies of implementing quantum teleportation. In particular, I investigate four continuous variable teleportation schemes. Two schemes are based upon number-phase entanglement between two coupled harmonic oscillator modes. Joint measurements of number and phase on the coupled states are the basis for the protocols. The effects of phase decoherence on output quality are analysed and an equivalent classical protocol is introduced. The two remaining schemes improve and extend standard continuous variable teleportation. In one, coincidence measurements on the two-mode squeezed vacuum condition the entanglement resource, improving the efficacy of the protocol. In the other, the measurements made by the sender and displacements performed by the receiver are tailored to make more efficient use of the available information. In each case the protocol is described and relevant output parameters derived. The trends in output quality with respect to input parameters are interpreted and discussed.
Optical quantum computing, quantum information and quantum communication protocols rely on the generation of qubits encoded in optical systems, many of which can be generate via the process of spontaneous parametric down-conversion. In this thesis, we investigate down-converted states, in the context of quantum computing and quantum information. In the high gain regime, a type I down-converted state can be described as a single-mode squeezed vacuum state. We present an analysis of photon-subtracted squeezed vacuum states as a resource for teleportation of coherent state qubits and propose proof-of-principle experiments for the demonstration of coherent-state teleportation and entanglement swapping. In the low gain regime, the output state of a type II parametric down-converter can be approximated as containing pairs of single photons, which can be used to herald the presence of one- or two- photon Fock states in one mode, conditional on the detection of the same number of photons in the other mode. We explore the effects of spectral filtering and inefficient detection, of the heralding mode, on the count rate, g(2) and purity of the heralded state, as well as the fidelity between the resulting state and an ideal Fock state. We also develop a technique for controlling the joint spectral profile of the down-converted photons. By exploiting the dependence of the effective nonlinearity of a periodically poled crystal on its poling order, we tailor the nonlinearity profile and therefore the phase matching function of the down-converted photons. Finally, we consider the validity of the Taylor series expansion of the unitary operator which governs the evolution of the fields within the crystal, in comparison to the strictly correct time-ordered Dyson series expansion.