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Quantum Information Processing

Efficient quantum state transfer in an engineered chain of quantum bits

Martin Sandberg, Emanuel H. Knill, Eliot Kapit, Michael R. Vissers, David P. Pappas

Published Nov 13, 2015• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11128-015-1152-4

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Quantum state transfer in the presence of static disorder and noise is one of the main challenges in building quantum computers. We compare the quantum state transfer properties for two classes of qubit chains under the influence of static disorder. In fully engineered chains all nearest-neighbor couplings are tuned in such a way that a single-qubit state can be transferred perfectly between the ends of the chain, while in chains with modified boundaries only the two couplings between the transmitting and receiving qubits and the remainder of the chain can be optimized. We study how the disorder in the couplings affects the state transfer fidelity depending on the disorder model and strength as well as the chain type and length. We show that the desired level of fidelity and transfer time are important factors in designing a chain. In particular we demonstrate that transfer efficiency comparable or better than that of the most robust engineered systems can also be reached in chains with modified boundaries without the demanding engineering of a large number of couplings.
It has been shown that a quantum state could be perfectly transferred via a spin chain with engineered “always-on interaction". In this paper, we study a more realistic problem for such a quantum state transfer (QST) protocol, how the efficacy of QST is reduced by the quantum decoherence induced by a spatially distributed environment. Here, the environment is universally modeled as a bath of fermions located in different positions. By making use of the irreducible tensor method in angular momentum theory, we investigate the effect of environment on the efficiency of QST for both cases at zero and finite temperatures. We not only show the generic exponential decay of QST efficiency as the number of sites increase, but also find some counterintuitive effect, the QST can be enhanced as temperature increases in some cases.
A perfect quantum state transfer(QST) has been shown in an engineered spin chain with "always-on interaction". Here, we consider a more realistic problem for such a protocol, the quantum decoherence induced by a spatially distributed environment, which is universally modeled as a bath of harmonic oscillators. By making use of the irreducible tensor method in angular momentum theory, we investigate the effect of decoherence on the efficiency of QST for both cases at zero and finite temperatures. We not only show the generic exponential decay of QST efficiency as the number of sites increase, but also find some counterintuitive effect, the QST can be enhanced as temperature increase.