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Physica Scripta

Generation of quantum coherence in two-qubit cavity system: qubit-dipole coupling and decoherence effects

A-B A Mohamed, H. A. Hessian, Hichem Eleuch

Published May 1, 2020• 12 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract The intrinsic decoherence effect for two qubits interacting with a coherent field, under the dipole-dipole interaction and two-photon resonance, is analytically described. We investigate numerically the population inversion and the quantum coherence. The results show that the generated mixture entropy and the entanglement negativity, can be enhanced and protected by the dipole-dipole interaction and by reducing the initial coherent field intensity. In particular, we find that, the collapses and revivals of the population inversion present high sensitivity to these physical parameters. The nonlinearity of the two-photon processes leads to a generation of a strong two-qubit entanglement. This generated entanglement depends on the initial coherent field intensity, the dipole-dipole interaction and the intrinsic decoherence.

DOI
10.1088/1402-4896/ab8f41

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Abstract The intrinsic decoherence effect for two qubits interacting with a coherent field, under the dipole-dipole interaction and two-photon resonance, is analytically described. We investigate numerically the population inversion and the quantum coherence. The results show that the generated mixture entropy and the entanglement negativity, can be enhanced and protected by the dipole-dipole interaction and by reducing the initial coherent field intensity. In particular, we find that, the collapses and revivals of the population inversion present high sensitivity to these physical parameters. The nonlinearity of the two-photon processes leads to a generation of a strong two-qubit entanglement. This generated entanglement depends on the initial coherent field intensity, the dipole-dipole interaction and the intrinsic decoherence.
This paper investigates the intrinsic decoherence effect on quantum memory and coherence dynamics of two dipole-coupled qubits in a non-degenerate bimodel cavity. Entropic uncertainty, entropy, and concurrence are utilized to examine the dynamics of quantum-memory-assisted entropic uncertainty relations, mixedness, and entanglement. The results indicate that the nonlinear interactions between the two qubits and the cavity generate quantum-memory-assisted entropic uncertainty, mixedness, and entanglement, which are reliant not only on the qubit–qubit interaction but also on the intrinsic decoherence and coherence intensity of the initial two-mode cavity states. For specific values of the dipole–dipole interaction, non-classical correlations can be enhanced By reducing the initial intensity coherence, the stability of the quantum memory-assisted entropic uncertainty relations, as well as the two-qubit mixedness of the intrinsic decoherence, are accelerated.
This study analytically explored two coupled two-level atomic systems (TLAS) as two qubits interacting with two modes of an electromagnetic field (EMF) cavity via two-photon transitions in the presence of dipole–dipole interactions between the atoms and intrinsic damping. Using special unitary su(1,1) Lie algebra, the general solution of an intrinsic noise model is obtained when an EMF is initially in a generalized coherent state. We investigated the population inversion of two TLAS and the generated quantum coherence of some partitions (including the EMF, two TLAS, and TLAS–EMF). It is possible to generate quantum coherence (mixedness and entanglement) from the initial pure state. The robustness of the quantum coherence produced and the sudden appearance and disappearance of coherence depended not only on dipole–dipole coupling but also on the intrinsic noise rate. The growth of mixedness and entanglement may be enhanced by increasing dipole–dipole coupling, leading to more robustness against intrinsic noise.
Abstract The intrinsic decoherence effects on a flux qubit coupled to a resonator through a two-photon interaction where the resonator field is initially in coherent and even coherent states are investigated. The qubit-resonator entanglement and coherence loss (mixedness) of the system and its subsystems are examined using entropy and negativity. The ability of the qubit-resonator interaction to generate quantum coherence (qubit-resonator entanglement and mixedness) is shown to be dependent on the initial cavity non-classicality, detuning, and decoherence. For larger values of the qubit-resonator detuning, the initial resonator non-classicality can enhance the generation and stability of quantum coherence. The decoherence degrades the qubit-resonator entanglement and destroys the sudden death-birth entanglement.
We explore two coupled dipole qubits interacting with two-mode cavity fields through non-degenerate two-photon processes and under the influence of intrinsic noise. Our investigation is based on the influence of the coupling constants between different constituents of the system on the quantum coherence and entropy squeezing. We investigate the phase space information, entanglement, and purity via the Husimi function. It is found that the robustness of the positivity and the negativity of the superposition of generalized coherent state is highly sensitive to the coupling constants. The phase space quantum information, the matter-light entanglement, and the stationary mixture state can be controlled by the two-qubit coupling as well as the coupling to the environment. The effect of the intrinsic dissipation and the two-qubit coupling on the generated squeezing via the qubit-system variable squeezing or the entropy squeezing is investigated. They lead to revoke the squeezing phenomenon.
This study investigates two-qubit local quantum Fisher information correlation (LQFI), entanglement of formation (EoF), and two-qubit Jensen–Shannon coherence as a result of cavity–qubit coupling via intensity dependent and qubit–qubit interactions. Initially, the cavity is filled with coherent and even coherent fields, and the two-qubit state is pure. The cavity–qubit intensity dependent interaction, in the presence of intrinsic decoherence, can produce two-qubit local quantum Fisher information, entanglement of formation, and Jensen–Shannon coherence. This ability depends on dipole–qubit interactions, intrinsic decoherence, and initial cavity sates. The phenomena of sudden changes emerge in the dynamics behavior of the local quantum Fisher information, whereas the phenomenon of sudden birth–death occurs during the entanglement of formation dynamics. These phenomena can be enhanced by modifying the initial coherent field parameters, the mean photon number, and the non-classicality. The dipole qubit–qubit interaction improves the generated two-qubit correlation and coherence, while intrinsic decoherence decreases and stabilizes the generated two-qubit correlation and coherence. For a small initial coherent field intensity and dipole qubit–qubit interaction, the LQFI and EoF non-local correlations grow while the two-qubit Jensen–Shannon coherence diminishes. The qubit–qubit interaction coupling and the initial coherent field intensity can improve the produced stationary LQFI and EoF correlations and Jensen–Shannon coherence in the presence of the intrinsic decoherence.
The dynamics of trade-off relations between quantum information resources are investigated in a system of two non-interacting qubits, each individually and nonlinearly coupled to coherent cavity fields through intensity-dependent coupling. The qubits are initially prepared in a maximally entangled Bell state, while the cavity fields are assumed to be in coherent states. An exact analytical treatment of the reduced two-qubit density matrix is presented under qubit–cavity detuning and intrinsic decoherence governed by the Milburn model. The time evolutions of first-order coherence, concurrence, intrinsic concurrence and purity are analyzed to elucidate the redistribution of quantum resources. The results confirm that intrinsic concurrence and first-order coherence obey a complementary trade-off relation governed by the purity of the two-qubit state, with standard concurrence acting as a lower bound for intrinsic concurrence throughout the dynamics. The roles of the initial coherent field intensity, qubit–cavity detuning and intrinsic decoherence are examined, showing that nonlinear atom–cavity interactions induce regular oscillatory behavior accompanied by entanglement sudden death and revival phenomena. Increasing the coherent field intensity enhances coherence generation and accelerates entanglement degradation of the generated two-qubit states.