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Optimal quantum control applied to quantum dots

Carlos Mario Rivera Ruiz

Published Oct 3, 2019• 0 citations
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In this paper we apply an optimal control technique to derive control fields that transfer an electron between ends of a chain of donors or quantum dots. We formulate the transfer as an optimal steering problem, and then derive the dynamics of the optimal control. A numerical algorithm is developed to effectively generate control pulses. We apply this technique to transfer an electron between sites of a triple quantum dot and an ionized chain of phosphorus dopants in silicon. Using the optimal pulses for the spatial shuttling of phosphorus dopants, we then add hyperfine interactions to the Hamiltonian and show that a 500 G magnetic field will transfer the electron spatially as well as transferring the spin components of two of the four hyperfine states of the electron-nuclear spin pair.
We present a general model to study the spin-state transition in a network of singly occupied lateral quantum dots. The perturbative expansion of the extended Hubbard model is used to describe the dynamics of confined electrons as an effective spin Hamiltonian in the strong correlation regime. To optimize the transition, we apply the gradient ascent pulse engineering algorithm to control the exchange couplings constrained to the manifolds evaluated by Heitler-London approximation. The method is applicable to an arbitrary number of quantum dots in any arrangement. Results of the method applied to the case of triple quantum dot are presented for linear and triangular topologies.