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Suppressing Weak Ising Couplings: Tailored Gates for Quantum Computation

Jonathan A. Jones

Published Jan 1, 2003• 2 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

I describe the use of techniques based on composite rotations to develop controlled phase gates in which the effects of weak Ising couplings are suppressed. A tailored composite phase gate is described which both suppresses weak couplings and is relatively insensitive to systematic errors in the size of strong couplings.

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We present a method to construct high-fidelity quantum phase gates, which are insensitive to errors in various experimental parameters. The phase gates consist of a pair of two sequential broadband composite pulses, with a phase difference $\ensuremath{\pi}+\ensuremath{\alpha}/2$ between them, where $\ensuremath{\alpha}$ is the desired gate phase. By using composite pulses which compensate systematic errors in the pulse area, the frequency detuning, or both the area and the detuning, we thereby construct composite phase gates which compensate errors in the same parameters. Particularly interesting are phase gates which use the recently discovered universal composite pulses, which compensate systematic errors in any parameter of the driving field, which keep the evolution Hermitian (e.g., pulse amplitude and duration, pulse shape, frequency detuning, Stark shifts, residual frequency chirps, etc.).
The composite rotation approach has been used to develop a range of robust quantum logic gates, including single qubit gates and two qubit gates, which are resistant to systematic errors in their implementation. Single qubit gates based on the BB1 family of composite rotations have been experimentally demonstrated in a variety of systems, but little study has been made of their application in extended computations, and there has been no experimental study of the corresponding robust two qubit gates to date. Here we describe an application of robust gates to nuclear magnetic resonance studies of approximate quantum counting. We find that the BB1 family of robust gates is indeed useful, but that the related NB1, PB1, B4, and P4 families of tailored logic gates are less useful than initially expected.