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

International Journal of Theoretical Physics

Quantum Logic and Decoherence

Peter Mittelstaedt

Published Jun 1, 2004• 6 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1023/b:ijtp.0000048619.87198.35

Related papers

Quantum Decoherence: A Logical Perspective

Sebastián Fortín, Leonardo Vanni

arXiv:1505.03965•Foundations of Physics•May 22, 2014•10 citations

Quantum logic and physics

George Svetlichny

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Sep 1, 1992•3 citations

Decoherence-Resilient Linear Optical Two-Qubit Quantum Gate

Michal Mičuda, Robert Stárek, Jaromı́r Fiurášek +1 more

Quantum information can be protected from noise and decoherence by encoding it into a decoherence-free subspace of the full Hilbert space. In this approach, it is important to devise implementations of quantum logic gates acting on the encoded logical qubits. Here, we experimentally investigate the implementation of an entangling linear optical controlled-$Z$ gate on two logical qubits encoded into pairs of physical qubits, which protects the quantum information from collective dephasing. This decoherence-resilient two-qubit gate on logical qubits is realized using a suitable four-qubit quantum gate on the physical qubits, which may help to protect the encoded quantum information from systematic errors arising due to imperfect operations on single logical qubits. We characterize the gate operation on input superposition states and demonstrate its ability to protect quantum coherence even under complete collective dephasing.

Physical Review Applied•Nov 25, 2020•3 citations

Quantum temporal logic and decoherence functionals in the histories approach to generalized quantum theory

Christopher John Isham, Noah Linden

The recent suggestion that a temporal form of quantum logic provides the natural mathematical framework within which to discuss the proposal by Gell-Mann and Hartle for a generalized form of quantum theory based on the ideas of histories and decoherence functionals is analyzed and developed herein. Particular stress is placed on properties of the space of decoherence functionals, including one way in which certain global and topological properties of a classical system are reflected in a quantum history theory.

arXiv:gr-qc/9405029•Journal of Mathematical Physics•Oct 1, 1994•169 citations

Logic and Quantum Logic

Peter Mittelstaedt

Boston studies in the philosophy of science•Jan 1, 1976•0 citations

Quantum Logic

Bryan H. Suits

Undergraduate lecture notes in physics•Jan 1, 2023•0 citations
Quantum information can be protected from noise and decoherence by encoding it into a decoherence-free subspace of the full Hilbert space. In this approach, it is important to devise implementations of quantum logic gates acting on the encoded logical qubits. Here, we experimentally investigate the implementation of an entangling linear optical controlled-ZZZ gate on two logical qubits encoded into pairs of physical qubits, which protects the quantum information from collective dephasing. This decoherence-resilient two-qubit gate on logical qubits is realized using a suitable four-qubit quantum gate on the physical qubits, which may help to protect the encoded quantum information from systematic errors arising due to imperfect operations on single logical qubits. We characterize the gate operation on input superposition states and demonstrate its ability to protect quantum coherence even under complete collective dephasing.
The recent suggestion that a temporal form of quantum logic provides the natural mathematical framework within which to discuss the proposal by Gell-Mann and Hartle for a generalized form of quantum theory based on the ideas of histories and decoherence functionals is analyzed and developed herein. Particular stress is placed on properties of the space of decoherence functionals, including one way in which certain global and topological properties of a classical system are reflected in a quantum history theory.