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Physical Review A

Experimental quantum multimeter and one-qubit fingerprinting (4 pages)

Jianying Du, Ping Zou, Xi Peng, Daniel K. L. Oi

Published Jan 1, 2006• 0 citations
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Experimental quantum multimeter and one-qubit fingerprinting

Jiangfeng Du, Ping Zou, Xinhua Peng +4 more

There has been much recent effort to realize quantum devices in many different physical systems. Among them, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) has been the first to demonstrate nontrivial quantum algorithms with small numbers of qubits and hence is a prototype for the key ingredients needed to build quantum computers. An important building block in many quantum applications is the scattering circuit, which can be used as a quantum multimeter to perform various quantum information processing tasks directly without recourse to quantum tomography. We implement in NMR a three-qubit version of the multimeter and also demonstrate a single-qubit fingerprinting.

Physical Review A•Oct 18, 2006•26 citations

Publisher's Note: Experimental quantum multimeter and one-qubit fingerprinting [Phys. Rev. A74, 042319 (2006)]

Jiangfeng Du, Ping Zou, Xinhua Peng +4 more

Received 19 October 2006DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevA.74.049907©2006 American Physical Society

Physical Review A•Oct 26, 2006•0 citations

Single Qubit Representation and Measurement

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There has been much recent effort to realize quantum devices in many different physical systems. Among them, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) has been the first to demonstrate nontrivial quantum algorithms with small numbers of qubits and hence is a prototype for the key ingredients needed to build quantum computers. An important building block in many quantum applications is the scattering circuit, which can be used as a quantum multimeter to perform various quantum information processing tasks directly without recourse to quantum tomography. We implement in NMR a three-qubit version of the multimeter and also demonstrate a single-qubit fingerprinting.