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physica status solidi (b)

Nonclassical correlations in superconducting circuits

Rosanna Migliore, M. Scala, M. Guccione, Luis Lorenzo Sánchez-Soto, ANTONINO MESSINA

Published Apr 3, 2009• 5 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract A key step on the road map to solid‐state quantum information processing (and to a deeper understanding of many counterintuitive aspects of quantum mechanics) is the generation and manipulation of nonclassical correlations between different quantum systems. Within this framework, we analyze the possibility of generating maximally entangled states in a system of two superconducting flux qubits, as well as the effectof their own environments on the entanglement dynamics. The analysis reported here confirms that the phenomena of sudden birth and sudden death of the entanglement do not depend on the particular measure of the entanglement adopted (© 2009 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)

DOI
10.1002/pssb.200881564

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This paper explores the dynamics of two spatially separated superconducting flux qubits, initially in a maximally correlated state, without mutual interaction. The system is modeled using the master intrinsic decoherence equation with the flux-qubits-resonator interaction Hamiltonian. The effects of initial state, detuning, and decoherence on the generated oscillatory correlation dynamics and the sudden death-birth phenomenon of the two flux-qubits entanglement are examined. The results demonstrate that qubit-resonator-qubit interactions have a high ability to generate quantum interferometric power and local quantum uncertainty correlations beyond that of concurrence entanglement.
Abstract We exploit the qubit‐qubit coupling induced by plasmon‐polariton modes in a one‐dimensional nanowaveguide to obtain various two‐qubit entanglement situations. Firstly, we observe three phenomena occurring when preparing the initial state of the system and leaving it freely relax: spontaneous formation of entanglement, sudden birth and revival. Then, we show that plugging a laser to each of the qubit, the system arrives to an steady state which, depending on their inter‐qubit distance, can also be entangled. For this situation, we also characterize the quantum state of the system showing the entanglement‐purity‐diagram typical for two‐qubit systems. (© 2012 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)
Abstract Quantum correlations in two superconducting (SC) qubits, placed in an SC-cavity and driven by noise fields, are investigated by using quantum discord (QD) and measurement-induced nonlocality with quantum entanglement (QE). It was found that the initial values of QD and measurement-induced non-locality (MIN) grow from zero-values to non-zero values. This growth of quantum correlations is due to the unitary qubits–field interaction. It is found that by increasing the coupling to the thermal environment, the generated correlations (of QD, MIN and QE) return to their zero-values and the phenomena of the sudden death and sudden birth only occur for QE. It is interesting to note that the state of two superconducting qubits has the quantum discord and quantum nonlocality without entanglement. The ability of the thermal field parameter for the disappearance of the generated correlations depend on the spontaneous emission parameter and vice versa.
Abstract We study the entanglement creation between two flux qubits interacting with electromagnetic field modes. No direct interaction between the qubits exists. Entanglement is reached using the entanglement swapping method by an interference measurement performed on photons. We discuss the influence of off‐resonance and multi‐photon initial states on the qubit–qubit entanglement. The presented scheme is able to drive an initially separable state of two qubits into an highly entangled state suitable for quantum information processing (© 2009 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)