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Communications in Theoretical Physics

Scheme for Quantum Dense Coding with Secret Sharing in Cavity QED

Changlin Zou, Zheng‐Yuan Xue, Zhuo‐Liang Cao

Published Feb 1, 2008• 4 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum dense coding (QDC) is a process originally proposed to send two classical bits information from a sender to a receiver by sending only one qubit. Our scheme of QDC is proposed following some ideas on secret sharing with entanglement in cavity QED. Based on the theory of secret sharing the QDC process can be more secure.
DOI
10.1088/0253-6102/49/2/24

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Using quantum dense coding, a quantum secure direct communication scheme with a six-qubit maximally entangled state is proposed. If the first security test is passed, the sender performs unitary transformations to encode the secret information on her particles and sends to the receiver. The receiver then performs projective measurements to decode the secret information. It enables the sender to transmit six-bit classical secret message by sending three particles to the receiver. The second security test is adopted to guarantee the security of the communication.
An experimentally feasible scheme for implementing four-atom quantum dense coding of an atom–cavity system is proposed. The cavity is only virtually excited and no quantum information will be transferred from the atoms to the cavity. Thus the scheme is insensitive to cavity decay and the thermal field. In the scheme, Alice can send faithfully 4 bits of classical information to Bob by sending two qubits. Generalized Bell states can be exactly distinguished by detecting the atomic state, and quantum dense coding can be realized in a simple way.