Influence of detuning on entanglement in non-Markovian channels

Matteo G. A. Paris

Y. H. Ji, Xiang Dong Wan

We investigate the influence of the composite effect and information backflow effect in non-Markovian channel on the dynamics of quantum correlation including quantum entanglement and quantum discord. It is found that, the composite effect of independent channels is not only harmful to the maintenance of quantum correlation but also unfavorable for the maintenance of classic correlation. In a non-Markovian channel, by regulating the discord between qubit and the center frequency of cavity model, the time of quantum correlation and classical correlation of the system can be effectively prolonged. Thus, the quantum information processing can be achieved more easily under larger detuning.

Yanliang Zhang, Qingping Zhou, Guodong Kang +2 more

We present a scheme for remote preparing a general two-particle state by two entangled states serving as the quantum communication channel. In this scheme, it is possible for the receiver to perfectly reconstruct the initial state that the sender hopes to prepare with the method of introducing an auxiliary qubit and postselection measurements in the situation of non-maximal entangled quantum channel. Furthermore, we investigate the influence of the dissipation factors on the processing of the remote state preparation when the entangled resources are in the Markovian and non-Markovian noisy environments. It is shown that the fidelity of remote state preparation is decreasing exponentially over time in Markovian environments and attenuating oscillatorily in non-Markovian. However, when the non-Markovian and the detuning conditions are satisfied simultaneously, the fidelity can be preserved at comparative high levels, effectively.

Ting Yu, Joseph H. Eberly

Shi‐Dong Liang

Juju Hu, Shuai Li

The dynamics of entanglement between two qubits in the local damping two-sided channel and single-sided channel are compared through non-Markovian process and Markovian process. The entanglement between two qubits is found to be longer in the single-sided channel case due to the weakening of the dissipative effects. In the two-sided channel, influenced by the entanglement between qubits, the previous independent dissipative channels incline to the composite effect of the Markovian process. This composite effect results in the dissipative effect of one channel affecting the qubits in the other channel, especially inhibiting the backflow effect in the non-Markovian channel, which is disadvantageous to the entanglement maintenance between qubits. In the Markovian channel, the composite effect of the damping two-sided channels is more obvious since there is no backflow effect, thus more disadvantageous to the entanglement maintenance.