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Physical Review A

Quantum control of entanglement by phase manipulation of time-delayed pulse sequences. II

Vladimir S. Malinovsky, Ignacio R. Solá

Published Oct 8, 2004• 15 citations
Publisher

Abstract

A method of entangled states preparation of two-qubit systems is proposed. The method combines the techniques of coherent control by manipulation of the relative phase between the pulses and adiabatic control by using time-delayed pulse sequences. Simple analytic expressions are given for the wave function of the system as a function of phase and pulse area which show that complete control of entanglement is possible with resonant pulses. The connection between the phase of the entanglement and the control parameters is clarified and the effects of different pulse sequences are analyzed to design the optimal schemes. An off-resonant scheme is proposed that simplifies the preparation of certain entangled states.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.70.042305

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A method of entangled states preparation of two-qubit systems is proposed. The method combines the techniques of coherent control by manipulation of the relative phase between the pulses and adiabatic control by using time-delayed pulse sequences. Simple analytic expressions are given for the wave function of the system as a function of phase and pulse area which show that complete control of entanglement is possible with resonant pulses. The connection between the phase of the entanglement and the control parameters is clarified and the effects of different pulse sequences are analyzed to design the optimal schemes. An off-resonant scheme is proposed that simplifies the preparation of certain entangled states.
We investigate coherent population transfer in double-$\ensuremath{\Lambda}$ and diamond-type four-level systems driven by two pairs of time-delayed laser pulses. We show that the relative phase between the pulses induces interference so that the adiabatic passage dynamics is only possible for a particular phase. Both pulse area and phase are control knobs that can be used to prepare specific coherent superpositions using counterintuitive and intuitive pulse sequences. Since the diamond-type four-level system maps the Hamiltonian of two interacting two-level systems, the schemes can be used to manipulate entanglement. In particular we propose robust schemes to prepare specific entangled states by phase control with time-delayed pulse sequences.
The theory of Quantum Control is starting to lay bridges with the field of Quantum Information and Quantum Computation. Using key ideas of laser control of the dynamics by means of phase manipulation and adiabatic passage, we review laser schemes that allow entanglement preparation in a two-qubit system. The schemes are based on sequences that use four time-delayed pulses, with or without concerted decay, in or off resonance with the intermediate levels of the qubit space. We show how to control the fidelity and phase of the entanglement, as well as the sensitivity of the preparation to the different pulse parameters. In general the schemes provide an improvement in robustness and in the finesse of the control to phase, with respect to previously proposed schemes based on sequences of π\piπ pulses.
Model of a closed quantum system,which is composed of two spin 1/2 particles with interaction,is built.Specific quantum states are prepared by half-counterintuitive(HCI) pulses with fixed peak value and some selected relative phases.An approximate expression of the final state with relative phases as its parameter is derived from numerical system simulation experiments.The relation between the peak value,time delay of the two pulses and their effects to the preparation procedure are analyzed.Coherent control of quantum states with relative phases is achieved using partial adiabatic passage technology.
Abstract. We have investigated the analytical and numerical dynamics of entanglement for two qubits that interact with each other via Heisenberg XXX-type interaction and subject to local time-specific external kick and Gaussian pulse-type magnetic fields in x-y plane. The qubits have been assumed to be initially prepared in different pure separable and maximally entangled states and the effect of the strength and the direction of external fast pulses on concurrence has been investigated. The carefully designed kick or pulse sequences are found to enable one to obtain constant long-lasting entanglement with desired magnitude. Moreover, the time ordering effects are found to be important in the creation and manipulation of entanglement by external fields.
Coherent control of two-state systems is traditionally achieved by resonant pulses of specific Rabi frequency and duration, by adiabatic techniques using level crossings or delayed pulses, or by sequences of pulses with precise relative phases (composite pulses). Here we develop a method for high-fidelity coherent control which uses a sequence of detuning pulses. By using the detuning pulse areas as control parameters, and driving on an analogy with composite pulses, we report a great variety of detuning pulse sequences for broadband and narrow-band transition probability profiles.