Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

物理学前沿:英文版

Quantum state manipulation of single-Cesium-atom qubit in a micro-optical trap

Zhi-Hui, Wang, Gäng, Li, Yali, Tian, Tian-cai, Zhang

Published Jan 1, 2014• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

把我们展出了的显微镜的光陷井基于在 1064 nm 套住的单个铯原子编码为铯钟的单个 qubit 说。有高效率的单个 qubit 初始化,察觉和快州的旋转被表明,这州的操作为量信息处理是关键的。扎根的状态 Rabi 229.0 的跳动的率

Related papers

Measurement and 3D Reconstruction of the Micro-scale Optical Dipole Trap for Single Atom Manipulation

王建龙 WANG Jian-long, Gang Li, 田亚莉 TIAN Ya-li +1 more

Acta Sinica Quantum Optica•Jan 1, 2015•5 citations

Quantum state manipulation of single-Cesium-atom qubit in a micro-optical trap

Zhi‐Hui Wang, Gang Li, Yali Tian +1 more

Based on single Cesium atoms trapped in a 1064 nm microscopic optical trap we have exhibited a single qubit encoded in the Cesium “clock states”. The single qubit initialization, detection and the fast state rotation with high efficiencies are demonstrated and this state manipulation is crucial for quantum information processing. The ground states Rabi flopping rate of 229.0 ± 0.6 kHz is realized by a two-photon Raman process. A clock states dephasing time of 3.0±0.7 ms is measured, while an irreversible homogeneous dephasing time of 124±17 ms is achieved by using the spin-echo technique. This well-controlled single atom provides an idea quantum qubit and quantum node for quantum information processing.

Frontiers of Physics•Aug 4, 2014•9 citations

Single neutral atomic qubit manipulations in microscopic dipole trap

Charles Tuchendler, Andrew M. Lance, Yvan R. P. Sortais +2 more

•Feb 24, 2008•4 citations

Comparison of single-neutral-atom qubit between in bright trap and in dark trap

Yali Tian, Zhi‐Hui Wang, Pengfei Yang +3 more

A single neutral atom is one of the most promising candidates to encode a quantum bit (qubit). In a real experiment, a single neutral atom is always confined in a micro-sized far off-resonant optical trap (FORT). There are generally two types of traps: red-detuned trap and blue-detuned trap. We experimentally compare the qubits encoded in “clock states” of single cesium atoms confined separately in either 1064-nm red-detuned (bright) trap or 780-nm blue-detuned (dark) trap: both traps have almost the same trap depth. A longer lifetime of 117 s and a longer coherence time of about 10 ms are achieved in the dark trap. This provides a direct proof of the superiority of the dark trap over the bright trap. The measures to further improve the coherence are discussed.

Chinese Physics B•Feb 1, 2019•5 citations

Coherent manipulation of single atom qubits using Rydberg states

Erich Urban

•Jan 1, 2009•0 citations

Crossed vortex bottle beam trap for single-atom qubits

G. Li, S. Zhang, L. Isenhower +2 more

We demonstrate trapping and quantum state control of single cesium atoms in a 532 nm wavelength bottle beam trap. The three-dimensional trap is formed by crossing two unit charge vortex beams. Single atoms are loaded with 50% probability directly from a magneto-optical trap. We achieve a trapping lifetime of up to 6 s and demonstrate fast Rabi oscillations with a coherence time of T(2)~43±9 ms.

arXiv:1111.1705•Optics Letters•Feb 23, 2012•67 citations
Based on single Cesium atoms trapped in a 1064 nm microscopic optical trap we have exhibited a single qubit encoded in the Cesium “clock states”. The single qubit initialization, detection and the fast state rotation with high efficiencies are demonstrated and this state manipulation is crucial for quantum information processing. The ground states Rabi flopping rate of 229.0 ± 0.6 kHz is realized by a two-photon Raman process. A clock states dephasing time of 3.0±0.7 ms is measured, while an irreversible homogeneous dephasing time of 124±17 ms is achieved by using the spin-echo technique. This well-controlled single atom provides an idea quantum qubit and quantum node for quantum information processing.
A single neutral atom is one of the most promising candidates to encode a quantum bit (qubit). In a real experiment, a single neutral atom is always confined in a micro-sized far off-resonant optical trap (FORT). There are generally two types of traps: red-detuned trap and blue-detuned trap. We experimentally compare the qubits encoded in “clock states” of single cesium atoms confined separately in either 1064-nm red-detuned (bright) trap or 780-nm blue-detuned (dark) trap: both traps have almost the same trap depth. A longer lifetime of 117 s and a longer coherence time of about 10 ms are achieved in the dark trap. This provides a direct proof of the superiority of the dark trap over the bright trap. The measures to further improve the coherence are discussed.