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Communications in Theoretical Physics

Effect of Phase Shift in Dual-Rail Perfect State Transfer

Zhao-Ming Wang, Zhongjun Zhang, Yongjian Gu

Published Mar 1, 2014• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We investigate the effect of phase shift on the perfect state transfer through two parallel one-dimensional ring-shaped spin chains. We find that the total success probability can be significantly enhanced by phase shift control when the communication channel consists of two odd chains. The average time to gain unit success probability is discussed, showing that a proper phase shift can be used to enhance the efficiency of state transmission.

DOI
10.1088/0253-6102/61/3/05

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We investigate the effect of phase shift on the perfect state transfer through two parallel one-dimensional ring-shaped spin chains. We find that the total success probability can be significantly enhanced by phase shift control when the communication channel consists of two odd chains. The average time to gain unit success probability is discussed, showing that a proper phase shift can be used to enhance the efficiency of state transmission.
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We suggest a protocol for the transfer of quantum information in spin chain channels with a finite recurrence time. By combining a dual-rail encoding with certain measurements at the receiving end, we can get arbitrarily perfect state transfer, i.e. by performing sufficiently many measurements at the receiving end, we can make the probability of perfect state transfer arbitrary close to unity. As an example of such an amplitude delaying channel, we show how two parallel Heisenberg spin chains can be used as quantum wires in solid state quantum computers. Perfect state transfer with a probability of failure lower than delta in a Heisenberg chain of N spin-1/2 particles can be achieved in a timescale of the order of N^(7/3)*|ln(delta)|. Furthermore, the same scheme can be implemented using a single SU(n) chain which is realizable in quantum dot arrays.
Transmitting quantum states and entanglement through quantum channels is one of the key requirements for the development of quantum computation. Quantum discord has received much attention in quantum computation. We transfer quantum discord through two parallel XXZ spin chains with phase shift. The maximum discord can be enhanced by the phase shift. It will take more time to obtain an enhanced maximum discord in some cases, but for other cases, both the maximum and speed are enhanced by the phase shift. In the thermodynamic limit, the effect of the phase shift disappears and the maximum discord exponentially decays with increasing of the receiving position. Our results on spin chains are generalized to a family of linear Hamiltonians.
We investigate the effect of phase shift on the entanglement transfer in two parallel 1D spin chains. We calculate the concurrence, measures for two-qubit entanglement, as a function of time. We find the maximum achievable entanglement in the cases with and without phase shift. Although the entanglement transfer becomes slow in most cases with phase shift, the significant enhancement of the maximum achievable entanglement is obtained which suggests its potential usefulness in quantum information processing.
We investigate the quantum-state transfer on spin-chian channels with random imperfections.Through combining the advantages of two known schemes, the dual-rail spin-chain channels[9] and the particular ihhomogenous spin-chain channel[10], we propose a protocol that can avoid the quantum noises introduced by many unnecessary measurements and can enhance the anti-decoherence ability. The results show that our protocol is more efficient to transfer an arbitrary quantum state than the original one. In particular, we discuss the effects of couplings fluctuations and imperfect initialization on both of the improved scheme and original one.
We study the effect of a phase shift on the amount of transferable two-spin entanglement in a spin chain. We consider a ferromagnetic Heisenberg or XYXYXY spin chain, both numerically and analytically, and two mechanisms to generate a phase shift, the Aharonov-Casher effect, and the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction. In both cases, the maximum attainable entanglement is shown to be significantly enhanced, suggesting its potential usefulness in quantum information processing.