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Nature Physics

Quantum spectroscopy with Schrödinger-cat states

M. Kira, S. W. Koch, Ryan P. Smith, Andrew S. Hunter, Steven T. Cundiff

Published Sep 18, 2011• 132 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1038/nphys2091

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The Schrödinger cat state protocol (SCSP) makes use of a Schrödinger cat (SC) state generated with one-axis-twist squeezing (OATS) to enhance the sensitivity. In principle, the SCSP can magnify the phase shift by a factor N, the number of atoms under interrogation, accompanied by a quantum noise amplification by a factor of root-N, enabling an atomic sensor to reach the Heisenberg limit. However, the current SCSP can reach this benchmark only if the parity of N is known, which is almost impossible for a large ensemble. The reason is the orientation of the SC state generated with the conventional OATS depends on the parity of N. In this paper, we propose a modified OATS (MOATS) operation that generates the SC state aligned in a certain direction regardless of the parity of N.
We study the entanglement between a certain qubit and the remaining system in the Schrödinger cat state prepared on the ibmq-melbourne quantum computer. The protocol, which we use for this purpose, is based on the determination of the mean value of spin corresponding to a certain qubit. We explore the dependence of the entanglement on a parameter of the Schrödinger cat state which consists of different numbers of qubits. In addition, we explore the entanglement of each qubit with the remaining system in the maximum entangled Schrödinger cat state.