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Laser Physics

Multibosons in quantum computation

Francesco Antonino Raffa, Mario Rasetti

Published Sep 28, 2006• 2 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The role of the three-boson algebra in the theoretical construction of both logical states and operators for quantum computing is investigated. The computational basis consists of three orthonormal codewords obtained from the coherent states of the algebra. The gate and phase operators acting on the codewords are found, and the relation between their matrix representations in the Fock space and the fundamental representation of su (3) is discussed.

DOI
10.1134/s1054660x06100100

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The role of the three-boson algebra in the theoretical construction of both logical states and operators for quantum computing is investigated. The computational basis consists of three orthonormal codewords obtained from the coherent states of the algebra. The gate and phase operators acting on the codewords are found, and the relation between their matrix representations in the Fock space and the fundamental representation of su (3) is discussed.
Leading idea of this manuscript is to discuss the structure and the deep correlations among different quantum physical systems, and to explore how such correlations bear on the capacity of the systems to encode and manipulate information. In particular, the role of logical operators constructed out of multi-boson (and possibly fractionary-boson) operators is analyzed in its relation on the one hand with the algebra of diffeomorphisms of the circle, on the other with the physical properties of the fractional quantum Hall effect (described in terms of Laughlin states) and of its many electron representation in terms of the Chern-Simons topological quantum field theory.
We give a formal algebraic description of Josephson-type quantum dynamical systems, i.e., Hamiltonian systems with a cos -like potential term. The two-boson Heisenberg algebra plays for such systems the role that the h(1) algebra does for the harmonic oscillator. A single Josephson junction is selected as a representative of Josephson systems. We construct both logical states (codewords) and logical (gate) operators in the superconductive regime. The codewords are the even and odd coherent states of the two-boson algebra: they are shift-resistant and robust, due to squeezing. The logical operators acting on the qubit codewords are expressed in terms of operators in the enveloping of the two-boson algebra. Such a scheme appears to be relevant for quantum information applications
We give a formal algebraic description of Josephson-type quantum dynamical systems, i.e., Hamiltonian systems with a cos ϑ-like potential term. The two-boson Heisenberg algebra plays for such systems the role that the h (1) algebra does for the harmonic oscillator. A single Josephson junction is selected as a representative of Josephson systems. We construct both logical states (codewords) and logical (gate) operators in the superconductive regime. The codewords are the even and odd coherent states of the two-boson algebra: they are shift-resistant and robust, due to squeezing. The logical operators acting on the qubit codewords are expressed in terms of operators in the enveloping of the two-boson algebra. Such a scheme appears to be relevant for quantum information applications.
Our investigation concerns the class of Josephson-like systems, sharing the same nonlinear Hamiltonian. Among the latter a Josephson junction with an external biasing circuit is considered. We diagonalize the fully nonlinear Hamiltonian (in the superconductive regime of the junction) in the Fock space of the TBHA (two-boson Heisenberg algebra) and prove that such algebra leads quite naturally to the theoretical realization of codewords and logical operators: the codewords are defined as the even and odd coherent states of the TBHA, while the logical operators are expressed in terms of operators in the same algebra. Our theoretical construction corresponds to a continuous variable quantum computation scheme; the continuous variables are identified in terms of the physical operators of the junction. The link between this scheme and the technique of fermionization of bosonic systems is also discussed.
The constraints of present supercomputers in addressing exponentially intricate problems are apparent, as these jobs sometimes necessitate hundreds or even thousands of years due to the exponential increase in computational requirements. Quantum computing, which utilizes concepts from quantum physics and operates with qubits, offers a promising solution by significantly decreasing problem-solving durations to only seconds or minutes. Using IBM's quantum computing platform, this work investigates the construction and analysis of fundamental quantum gates, including X, Z, Y, Hadamard, CNOT, and CCNOT. This work presents a comprehensive analysis of these gates using matrix representations, demonstrating their operational mechanics and algebraic functions, and fundamental role of matrix theory in quantum gate operations and its contribution to the future development of quantum computing.