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Robustez da fase topológica fracionária ao ruído de fase

Rafael Antunes Ribeiro

Published Mar 13, 2015• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

In 1984, Berry discovered the geometric phase arising from the geometric structure of the quantum state parameter space and has become an important quantity in Quantum Mechanics. The geometric phase carries the geometric and topological properties of the parameter space. Among the various forms of geometric phase manifested is the fractional topological phase (FTF) arising from the polar decomposition of the evolution operator of the quantum state and that carries the dimension of the Hilbert space where the state lives. In this work we demonstrate theoretically that the FTF is robust to phase¿s noise (dephasing) when inserting phase's noise on the experimental proposal "Fractional topological phase on spatially encoded photonic qudits" of Khoury et all (Phys Rev. A, 87: 042 113, 2013) and treating the problem via Kraus¿maps. This fact makes the fractional topological phase a really reliable candidate for the implementation of quantum algorithms on environments having only phase noise.

Related papers

Robustness of the fractional topological phase to noise and its experimental demonstration

Rafael Antunes Ribeiro

In 1984, Berry discovered the Geometric Phase that became a characterization parameter of a quantum system. According to Berry, the geometric phase carries itself the geometric and the topologic properties of the parameter space. The Fractional Topological Phase (FTP), whose value is 2π/d, where d is the dimension of the bipartite subsystem of a two qudits state, was discovered by Khoury and Oxman in 2011. The FTP 2π/d brings as a signature the dimension d of a subsystem of the Hilbert Space associated with the bipartite state. In this work, we use the Kraus’ Maps formalism to theoretically demonstrate that the FTP is robust to the dephasing and amplitude damping noises. Our calculation uses the theoretical proposal for measuring the FTP discussed in Phys. Rev. A, 87: 042 113 (2013) *. We demonstrate experimentally that the FTP is robust to the dephasing noise. In the theoretical demonstration of the FTP’s robustness that guided our calculation, we based on two experimental proposals. The first one was an interferometer in photon paths variables consisting of two Mach-Zehnder interferometers with PBSs immersed in an interferometer composed of a crystal and a PBS * (this composition can be called a triple composite Mach-Zehnder with PBSs). The second one uses a source of hyperentangled photons pairs, in the polarization and photon paths parameters. For the interferometer in paths variables, we present a simplification that is able to measure the FTP only with the interferometer Crystal-PBS without the Mach-Zehnders. The hyperentangled source is a new technique to measure the FTP with better use of the signal and greater stability of the interferometer. In addition, although there are some losses in relation to the possibilities of SU(d) evolutions of the states, the hyperentangled source is able to eliminate completely the use of interferometry in path variables in the FTP measurement – a procedure not yet used until the publication of our experimental work. We demonstrate experimentally that the hyperentangled source implements the FTP measurement without the need of photon path interferometry. With this setup, we are able to demonstrate the robustness of FTP by the presence of dephasing noise and observe great consistency between the experimental results and the theoretical model predictions. This fact leads us to believe that FTP is a really reliable candidate for the implementation of quantum algorithms based on topological phase. Noise insensitive elements are central to quantum information applications because manipulation of information and its propagation means acting on the quantum state or putting it in contact with environment noise. In general, the state is extremely sensitive to environment noisy operation and interaction, which often destroy the information contained in the state.

•Aug 14, 2019•0 citations

Robustness of the fractional topological phase to dephasing

R. A. Ribeiro, A. A. Matoso, Luis E. Oxman +2 more

In this work, we demonstrate theoretically via Kraus maps that the fractional topological phase in qudits is robust to phase noise. In our proposal, dephasing noise is inserted in an optical setup designed for measuring the fractional topological phase on photonic qudits encoded in path variables after local unitary operations are applied. Qudit states can be prepared with photon pairs generated by spontaneous parametric down-conversion crossing a multiple-slit array. Polarization as an additional degree of freedom and a two-photon longitudinal interferometer are the basic ingredients of the proposed setup. Although the visibility of the interference pattern decreases when noise is added, our calculation shows that the topological phase is preserved. This result stimulates further studies for the use of fractional topological phase in quantum gates due to its robustness in environments where phase noise is present.

Physical Review A•Apr 1, 2019•1 citation

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Ludmila Viotti

This thesis consists of several studies performed over different few-dof quantum systems exposed to the effect of an uncontrolled environment. The primary focus of the work is to explore the relation between decoherence and environmentally-induced dissipative effects, and the concept known as geometric phases. The first mention of such an object in the context of quantum mechanics goes back to the seminal work by Berry. He demonstrated that the phase acquired by an eigenstate of a time-dependent Hamiltonian in an adiabatic cycle consists of two distinct contributions: one termed 'geometric' and the other known as the dynamical phase. Since Berry's work, the notion of geometric phase has been extended far beyond the original context, encompassing definitions applicable to arbitrary unitary evolutions. These geometric phases naturally arise in the geometric description of Hilbert space, where they manifest as holonomies and possess significance in the fundamental understanding of quantum mechanics and its mathematical framework, and in explaining various physical phenomena, including the Fractional Hall Effect. Moreover, from a modern perspective, geometric phases hold promise for practical applications, such as constructing geometric gates for quantum information processing and storage. However, in practice, a pure state of a quantum system is an idealized concept, and every experimental or real-world implementation must account for the presence of an environment that interacts with the observed system. This interaction necessitates a description in terms of mixed states and non-unitary evolutions. The definition of a geometric phase applicable in such scenarios remains an open problem, giving rise to multiple proposed solutions. Consequently, characterizing these geometric phases encompase motivations from fundamental aspects of quantum mechanics to technological applications.

arXiv:2307.03825•Jul 7, 2023•0 citations

Experimental Demonstration of the Stability of Berry’s Phase for a Spin- 1/2 Particle

Stefan Filipp, Jürgen Klepp, Yuji Hasegawa +4 more

The geometric phase has been proposed as a candidate for noise resilient coherent manipulation of fragile quantum systems. Since it is determined only by the path of the quantum state, the presence of noise fluctuations affects the geometric phase in a different way than the dynamical phase. We have experimentally tested the robustness of Berry's geometric phase for spin-1/2 particles in a cyclically varying magnetic field. Using trapped polarized ultracold neutrons, it is demonstrated that the geometric phase contributions to dephasing due to adiabatic field fluctuations vanish for long evolution times.

arXiv:0812.3757•Physical Review Letters•Jan 22, 2009•137 citations

Fase topológica fracionária em qudits fotônicos codificados espacialmente

Artur Araújo Matoso

In this work we propose two experimental setups to observe fractional topological phases in qudits. The degree of freedom in which the qudits are encoded is the transverse position of photon pairs generated by spontaneous parametric down-conversion after being transmitted through multiple slits. The photons generated in this phenomenonare quantum correlated in energy and momenta. Initially we discuss the basic theory about topological phases, the context in which they are fractional, and its relation with entanglement. Then, we see how local unitary operations can be applied in this degree of freedom with the aid of spatial light modulators that introduce a programmable phase prole on the wavefront of the photons. Thus, the desired fractional phases canbe observed through polarization-controlled two-photon interference. The roles played by entanglement and Hilbert space dimension are revealed by the behavior of the interference fringes as the unitary operations are continuously changed. These ideas are supported by analytical and numerical calculations of the expected interference fringes. We also show how the so called Hong-Ou-Mandel eect is present in the proposed interferometer, which requires simultaneity on the recombination of the photons generated to allow for the interference

•Mar 18, 2014•0 citations

Fractional Topological Phase for Entangled Qudits

Luis E. Oxman, Antonio Zelaquett Khoury

We investigate the topological structure of entangled qudits under unitary local operations. Different sectors are identified in the evolution, and their topological aspects are analyzed. The geometric phase is explicitly calculated in terms of the concurrence. As a main result, we predict a fractional phase for cyclic evolutions in the multiply connected space of maximally entangled states. This result is potentially useful for noise robust implementations of quantum gates.

arXiv:1010.2094•Physical Review Letters•Jun 15, 2011•35 citations
In 1984, Berry discovered the geometric phase arising from the geometric structure of the quantum state parameter space and has become an important quantity in Quantum Mechanics. The geometric phase carries the geometric and topological properties of the parameter space. Among the various forms of geometric phase manifested is the fractional topological phase (FTF) arising from the polar decomposition of the evolution operator of the quantum state and that carries the dimension of the Hilbert space where the state lives. In this work we demonstrate theoretically that the FTF is robust to phase¿s noise (dephasing) when inserting phase's noise on the experimental proposal "Fractional topological phase on spatially encoded photonic qudits" of Khoury et all (Phys Rev. A, 87: 042 113, 2013) and treating the problem via Kraus¿maps. This fact makes the fractional topological phase a really reliable candidate for the implementation of quantum algorithms on environments having only phase noise.
In 1984, Berry discovered the Geometric Phase that became a characterization parameter of a quantum system. According to Berry, the geometric phase carries itself the geometric and the topologic properties of the parameter space. The Fractional Topological Phase (FTP), whose value is 2π/d, where d is the dimension of the bipartite subsystem of a two qudits state, was discovered by Khoury and Oxman in 2011. The FTP 2π/d brings as a signature the dimension d of a subsystem of the Hilbert Space associated with the bipartite state. In this work, we use the Kraus’ Maps formalism to theoretically demonstrate that the FTP is robust to the dephasing and amplitude damping noises. Our calculation uses the theoretical proposal for measuring the FTP discussed in Phys. Rev. A, 87: 042 113 (2013) *. We demonstrate experimentally that the FTP is robust to the dephasing noise. In the theoretical demonstration of the FTP’s robustness that guided our calculation, we based on two experimental proposals. The first one was an interferometer in photon paths variables consisting of two Mach-Zehnder interferometers with PBSs immersed in an interferometer composed of a crystal and a PBS * (this composition can be called a triple composite Mach-Zehnder with PBSs). The second one uses a source of hyperentangled photons pairs, in the polarization and photon paths parameters. For the interferometer in paths variables, we present a simplification that is able to measure the FTP only with the interferometer Crystal-PBS without the Mach-Zehnders. The hyperentangled source is a new technique to measure the FTP with better use of the signal and greater stability of the interferometer. In addition, although there are some losses in relation to the possibilities of SU(d) evolutions of the states, the hyperentangled source is able to eliminate completely the use of interferometry in path variables in the FTP measurement – a procedure not yet used until the publication of our experimental work. We demonstrate experimentally that the hyperentangled source implements the FTP measurement without the need of photon path interferometry. With this setup, we are able to demonstrate the robustness of FTP by the presence of dephasing noise and observe great consistency between the experimental results and the theoretical model predictions. This fact leads us to believe that FTP is a really reliable candidate for the implementation of quantum algorithms based on topological phase. Noise insensitive elements are central to quantum information applications because manipulation of information and its propagation means acting on the quantum state or putting it in contact with environment noise. In general, the state is extremely sensitive to environment noisy operation and interaction, which often destroy the information contained in the state.
In this work, we demonstrate theoretically via Kraus maps that the fractional topological phase in qudits is robust to phase noise. In our proposal, dephasing noise is inserted in an optical setup designed for measuring the fractional topological phase on photonic qudits encoded in path variables after local unitary operations are applied. Qudit states can be prepared with photon pairs generated by spontaneous parametric down-conversion crossing a multiple-slit array. Polarization as an additional degree of freedom and a two-photon longitudinal interferometer are the basic ingredients of the proposed setup. Although the visibility of the interference pattern decreases when noise is added, our calculation shows that the topological phase is preserved. This result stimulates further studies for the use of fractional topological phase in quantum gates due to its robustness in environments where phase noise is present.
This thesis consists of several studies performed over different few-dof quantum systems exposed to the effect of an uncontrolled environment. The primary focus of the work is to explore the relation between decoherence and environmentally-induced dissipative effects, and the concept known as geometric phases. The first mention of such an object in the context of quantum mechanics goes back to the seminal work by Berry. He demonstrated that the phase acquired by an eigenstate of a time-dependent Hamiltonian in an adiabatic cycle consists of two distinct contributions: one termed 'geometric' and the other known as the dynamical phase. Since Berry's work, the notion of geometric phase has been extended far beyond the original context, encompassing definitions applicable to arbitrary unitary evolutions. These geometric phases naturally arise in the geometric description of Hilbert space, where they manifest as holonomies and possess significance in the fundamental understanding of quantum mechanics and its mathematical framework, and in explaining various physical phenomena, including the Fractional Hall Effect. Moreover, from a modern perspective, geometric phases hold promise for practical applications, such as constructing geometric gates for quantum information processing and storage. However, in practice, a pure state of a quantum system is an idealized concept, and every experimental or real-world implementation must account for the presence of an environment that interacts with the observed system. This interaction necessitates a description in terms of mixed states and non-unitary evolutions. The definition of a geometric phase applicable in such scenarios remains an open problem, giving rise to multiple proposed solutions. Consequently, characterizing these geometric phases encompase motivations from fundamental aspects of quantum mechanics to technological applications.
The geometric phase has been proposed as a candidate for noise resilient coherent manipulation of fragile quantum systems. Since it is determined only by the path of the quantum state, the presence of noise fluctuations affects the geometric phase in a different way than the dynamical phase. We have experimentally tested the robustness of Berry's geometric phase for spin-1/2 particles in a cyclically varying magnetic field. Using trapped polarized ultracold neutrons, it is demonstrated that the geometric phase contributions to dephasing due to adiabatic field fluctuations vanish for long evolution times.
In this work we propose two experimental setups to observe fractional topological phases in qudits. The degree of freedom in which the qudits are encoded is the transverse position of photon pairs generated by spontaneous parametric down-conversion after being transmitted through multiple slits. The photons generated in this phenomenonare quantum correlated in energy and momenta. Initially we discuss the basic theory about topological phases, the context in which they are fractional, and its relation with entanglement. Then, we see how local unitary operations can be applied in this degree of freedom with the aid of spatial light modulators that introduce a programmable phase prole on the wavefront of the photons. Thus, the desired fractional phases canbe observed through polarization-controlled two-photon interference. The roles played by entanglement and Hilbert space dimension are revealed by the behavior of the interference fringes as the unitary operations are continuously changed. These ideas are supported by analytical and numerical calculations of the expected interference fringes. We also show how the so called Hong-Ou-Mandel eect is present in the proposed interferometer, which requires simultaneity on the recombination of the photons generated to allow for the interference