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Quantum control and transfer functions

政宏 柳澤

Published Jan 1, 2001• 0 citations
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Quantum control is responsible for many key problems in quantum information processing, such as decoherence suppression, quantum state engineering and quantum gate, etc. In recent years quantum control has become a major topic in the fields of quantum optics and quantum information. Fast control of the state of quantum system is effective for both decoherence suppression caused by the environment and information processing in quantum state transfer and tracking. Comparing the standard Lyapunov control function with bang-bang Lyapunov control function, we design an optimized quantum Lyapunov control function, and analyse the influence of control laws on population transfer probability and control time contrastively. The simulation results indicate that the optimized quantum Lyapunov control strategy effectively shortens the control time and avoids high-frequency oscillation that occurs in bang-bang Lyapunov control, therefore, strengthens the robustness against external interference.
One main problem of quantum control in quantum systems is the manipulation of states including state transfer and state tracking. We design control fields to realize arbitrary state transfer for open quantum system by Lyapunov stability theory, and investigate the state transfer for non-Markovian system with phase relaxation and energy dissipative relaxation. The numerical simulations illustrate that arbitrary state (eigenstate, superposition state or mixed state) transfer and maintenance for non-Markovian system can be realized under Lyapunov control function by an external steady control field of proper amplitude, with a success rate of more than 98%. When the right control field and function are implemented, not only the decoherence is compensated completely but also the purity of quantum states is maintained in the process of state transfer.
We present a general transfer-function approach to noise filtering in open-loop Hamiltonian engineering protocols for open quantum systems. We show how to identify a computationally tractable set of fundamental filter functions, out of which arbitrary transfer filter functions may be assembled up to arbitrary high order in principle. Besides avoiding the infinite recursive hierarchy of filter functions that arises in general control scenarios, this fundamental filter-function set suffices to characterize the error suppression capabilities of the control protocol in both the time and the frequency domain. We prove that the resulting notion of filtering order reveals conceptually distinct, albeit complementary, features of the controlled dynamics as compared to the order of error cancellation, traditionally defined in the Magnus sense. Examples and implications are discussed.