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Laser Physics

Generation of three-dimensional entanglement between two antiblockade Rydberg atoms with detuning-compensation-induced effective resonance

Cong Wang, Jin‐Xuan Han, Jin‐Lei Wu, Yan Wang, Yongyuan Jiang, Yan Xia, Jie Song

Published Feb 27, 2020• 8 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract We propose a scheme for generating the three-dimensional (3D) entanglement between two Rydberg atoms. Two laser fields are imposed to drive two transitions of each atom. The Rydberg antiblockade is induced through the suitable choice of the relation among parameters. We propose to offset Stark shifts by introducing detuning compensation so as to induce an effective resonant three-level system concluding two collective ground states and the double-excitation state, instead of introducing the complicated auxiliary levels and laser fields. Four 3D entangled states are calculated out, and numerical simulations show that the high-fidelity 3D entanglement can be generated. The effect of the spontaneous radiations of the Rydberg states on the generation of the 3D entanglement is analyzed. In addition, we show the numerical search algorithm so as to get optimized parameters for shortening operation time and thus decreasing the decoherence accumulation.

DOI
10.1088/1555-6611/ab7665

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Abstract We propose a scheme for generating the three-dimensional (3D) entanglement between two Rydberg atoms. Two laser fields are imposed to drive two transitions of each atom. The Rydberg antiblockade is induced through the suitable choice of the relation among parameters. We propose to offset Stark shifts by introducing detuning compensation so as to induce an effective resonant three-level system concluding two collective ground states and the double-excitation state, instead of introducing the complicated auxiliary levels and laser fields. Four 3D entangled states are calculated out, and numerical simulations show that the high-fidelity 3D entanglement can be generated. The effect of the spontaneous radiations of the Rydberg states on the generation of the 3D entanglement is analyzed. In addition, we show the numerical search algorithm so as to get optimized parameters for shortening operation time and thus decreasing the decoherence accumulation.
Three-dimensional Bell states and GHZ states serve as representative examples of high-dimensional entangled states. In this paper, we propose a scheme for generating three-dimensional Bell and GHZ entangled states using Rydberg atoms. By leveraging Rydberg-mediated interactions and introducing detuning, the system is effectively simplified into a chain-like configuration. To design effective couplings, we employ a centrosymmetric Gaussian distribution and optimize the relevant parameters. Furthermore, we take into account decoherence factors including atomic spontaneous emission, dephasing effects and random noise. Numerical simulations indicate that the proposed scheme can achieve high fidelity.
Abstract By using the Lyapunov control approach—an optimization algorithm, we propose a dissipative scheme for efficiently preparing the three-dimensional entangled state of two Rydberg atoms, which subject to Rydberg–Rydberg interactions at the antiblockade regime. The steady target state is the unique dark state of the two-atom system, and is achieved with high fidelity under the Rydberg pumping and the atomic spontaneous emission. The time required to settle into the high-fidelity steady state is greatly accelerated by the help of Lyapunov control, which takes effects while the system is initially prepared in the states containing coherence between the dark state and decoherence-sensitive bright states. The numerical results show that a fidelity of the steady three-dimensional entangled state above 0.99 can be achieved around 2.2 ms with the current experimental conditions. We study in detail the optimal control parameters and show the robustness of the scheme against random noises. The scheme may be generalized for preparation of more complicate multi-atom entangled states.
We propose a mechanism of ground-state blockade between two NNN-type Rydberg atoms by virtue of the Rydberg-antiblockade effect and the Raman transition. Inspired by the quantum Zeno effect, the strong Rydberg antiblockade interaction plays a role in frequently measuring one ground state of two, leading to a blockade effect for double occupation of the corresponding quantum state. By encoding the logic qubits into the ground states, we efficiently avoid the spontaneous emission of the excited Rydberg state and maintain the nonlinear Rydberg-Rydberg interaction at the same time. As applications, we discuss in detail the feasibility of preparing two-atom and three-atom entanglement with ground-state blockade in closed and open systems, respectively, which shows that a high fidelity of the entangled state can be obtained with current experimental parameters.
Combining adiabatic passage and Rydberg antiblockade, we propose a scheme to implement a two-qubit phase gate between two Rydberg atoms. Detuning parameters between frequencies of atomic transitions and those of the corresponding driving lasers are carefully chosen to offset the blockade effect of two Rydberg atoms, so that an effective Hamiltonian, representing a single-photon detuning Λ-type three-level system and concluding the quantum state of two Rydberg atoms excited simultaneously, is obtained. The adiabatic-passage technique, based on the effective Hamiltonian, is adopted to implement a two-atom phase gate by using two time-dependent Rabi frequencies. Numerical simulations indicate that a high-fidelity two-qubit π -phase gate is constructed and its operation time does not have to be controlled accurately. Besides, owing to the long coherence time of the Rydberg state, the phase gate is robust against atomic spontaneous emission.
Interaction between Rydberg atoms can significantly modify Rydberg excitation dynamics. Under a resonant driving field the Rydberg-Rydberg interaction in high-lying states can induce shifts in the atomic resonance such that a secondary Rydberg excitation becomes unlikely leading to the Rydberg blockade effect. In a related effect, off-resonant coupling of light to Rydberg states of atoms contributes to the Rydberg anti-blockade effect where the Rydberg interaction creates a resonant condition that promotes a secondary excitation in a Rydberg atomic gas. Here, we study the light-matter interaction and dynamics of off-resonant two-photon excitations and include two- and three-atom Rydberg interactions and their effect on excited state dynamics in an ensemble of cold atoms. In an experimentally-motivated regime, we find the optimal physical parameters such as Rabi frequencies, two-photon detuning, and pump duration to achieve significant enhancement in the probability of generating doubly-excited collective atomic states. This results in large auto-correlation values due to the Rydberg anti-blockade effect and makes this system a potential candidate for a high-purity two-photon Fock state source.
Abstract We propose a mechanism of ground-state antiblockade of Rydberg atoms, which is then exploited to prepare two-atom entangled state via three different kinds of pulses. First we use the pulses in the form of sin2 and cos2 functions and obtain a maximally entangled state at an accurate interaction time. Then the method of stimulated Raman adiabatic passage (STIRAP) is adopted for the entanglement generation, which is immune to the fluctuations of revelent parameters but requires a long time. Finally we capitalize the advantages of the former two methods and employ shortcuts to adiabatic passage (STAP) to generate the maximal entanglement. The strictly numerical simulation reveals that the current scheme is robust against spontaneous emission of atoms due to the virtual excitation of Rydberg states, and all of the above methods favor a high fidelity with the present experimental technology.