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International Journal of Theoretical Physics

Two Ways of Robust Quantum Dialogue by Using Four-Qubit Cluster State

Ruijin Wang, Dongfen Li, Yao Liu, Zhiguang Qin, Edward Yellakuor Baagyere

Published Nov 7, 2015• 4 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s10773-015-2850-5

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•Jul 7, 2024•0 citations
Abstract We propose an efficient, measurement-based quantum dialogue protocol through non-destructive discrimination (NDD) of cluster state. We use ancilla-based measurements that allow the state to be reused without destroying its entanglement. The initial state is a local unitary equivalent of the five-qubit cluster state, which significantly reduces the state components from 32 to 4, simultaneously allowing one to write its different subspaces using two different bases. The protocol utilizes single qubit unitaries from the Pauli group to encode the messages, thus preserving the stabilizer nature of the initial state throughout. We demonstrate that the proposed protocol is secure under common quantum attacks and outlining the procedure for the scalability of the scheme to transmit an n -bit message. The proposed protocol has been experimentally verified using IBM quantum backend ‘IBM-Torino’ as a proof of concept. Using the stabilizer nature of the state, we further introduce a single-qubit error correction mechanism that enhances robustness against noise without requiring any additional qubits. Further, the use of NDD allows one to reuse the quantum resources in advancing the two-way dialogue, marking the importance and novelty of the proposed scheme over preexisting methods.
We introduce a secure quantum dialogue scheme characterized by non-orthogonal entangled states that use the concept of superdense coding to obtain optimum efficiency and high resource capacity. In this scheme, two non-orthogonal four-qubit cluster states are deployed as a quantum channel to communicate four-qubit secret information by encrypting only two qubits. By virtue of the non-orthogonality of the quantum channel, the current approach can effectively prevent various sorts of viable unauthorized access while establishing a robust quantum channel. Furthermore, two security checks and authentication processes make it more secure, and it also overcomes the disadvantage of information loss and is technically attainable with present technology.