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

Graduate texts in physics

Photon Noise

Ulrich Hohenester

Published Dec 18, 2019• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-030-30504-8_18

Related papers

Spontaneous-Emission Noise

R. T. Young, Robert T. Maupin

Journal of Applied Physics•Aug 1, 1969•3 citations

Observation of photon noise by cold-electron bolometers

Anna V. Gordeeva, V. O. Zbrozhek, A. L. Pankratov +4 more

We have observed the photon noise by measuring a response to the black body 350 GHz radiation and noise of the cold-electron bolometers (CEBs). The experimental results have been fit to the theoretical model of CEBs with two heat-balance equations. The measured noise has been decomposed into several terms with the help of theory. It is demonstrated that the photon noise exceeds any other noise components, which allows us to conclude that the bolometers measure the photon noise. Moreover, a peculiar shape of the noise dependence on the absorbed power originates completely from the photonic component according to the theory. In the additional experiment on heating of the cryostat plate together with the sample holder, we have observed the near independence of the noise on the electron temperature of the absorber, which has provided another proof of the presence of the photon noise in the first experiment. The least ratio between internal and photon noise equivalent powers, observed in our experiments, is 1.1 for the absorbed power of 1–2 pW.

arXiv:1612.03699•Applied Physics Letters•Apr 17, 2017•37 citations

Quantum Noise

François Chapeau-Blondeau

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 2026•0 citations

Observation of Photon Noise by a Parallel-Series Array of Cold-Electron Bolometers

Anna V. Gordeeva, V. O. Zbrozhek, A. L. Pankratov +4 more

The quasioptical qualification of cold-electron bolometers (CEB) operated in the cross-slot antenna at 350GHz, are presented. The photon noise observation by a parallel/series array of CEBs is demonstrated for power loads of the order of 1 pW. The experimental results have been fitted to theoretical model with two heat-balance equations for the absorber and for superconducting electrodes. The measured noise has been decomposed into several terms with the help of theory. It is demonstrated that the photon noise exceeds any other noise components at some voltage range, that allows us to conclude that the bolometers see the photon noise. A shape of the noise dependence on the bolometer voltage originates from the photonic component according to the theory. In the additional experiment on heating of the sample holder the photonic component is almost absent and the total noise is lower, proving the presence of the photon noise in the first experiment.

IEEE International Superconductive Electronics Conference (ISEC)•Jun 1, 2017•0 citations

Noise resilience in path-polarization hyperentangled probe states

Akshay Kannan Sairam, C. M. Chandrashekar

Abstract Most quantum systems that are used for generating entanglement and for practical applications are not isolated from the environment, and are hence susceptible to noise. Entanglement in more than one degree of freedom between two systems, known as hyperentanglement, is known to have certain advantages, including robustness against noise over conventional entangled states. Quantum illumination, imaging and communication schemes that involve sending one photon from a pair of entangled photons and retaining the other photon usually involve exposing only the signal photon to environmental noise. The disruptive nature of noise degrades entanglement and other correlations which are crucial for many of these applications. In this paper, we study the advantages of using photon pairs in certain path-polarization hyperentangled states in a noisy interaction where photons in only one of the paths are affected by noise. We model such noise and study the effect of noise on the correlations present in the hyperentangled photons. Three different methods, entanglement negativity, entanglement witnesses and Bell nonlocality are used to show the resilience of path-polarization hyperentangled probe state against noise.

arXiv:2205.13288•Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics•Oct 7, 2022•3 citations

Quantum Noise

Ramón Alonso‐Sanz

Emergence, complexity and computation•Jan 1, 2019•0 citations
We have observed the photon noise by measuring a response to the black body 350 GHz radiation and noise of the cold-electron bolometers (CEBs). The experimental results have been fit to the theoretical model of CEBs with two heat-balance equations. The measured noise has been decomposed into several terms with the help of theory. It is demonstrated that the photon noise exceeds any other noise components, which allows us to conclude that the bolometers measure the photon noise. Moreover, a peculiar shape of the noise dependence on the absorbed power originates completely from the photonic component according to the theory. In the additional experiment on heating of the cryostat plate together with the sample holder, we have observed the near independence of the noise on the electron temperature of the absorber, which has provided another proof of the presence of the photon noise in the first experiment. The least ratio between internal and photon noise equivalent powers, observed in our experiments, is 1.1 for the absorbed power of 1–2 pW.
The quasioptical qualification of cold-electron bolometers (CEB) operated in the cross-slot antenna at 350GHz, are presented. The photon noise observation by a parallel/series array of CEBs is demonstrated for power loads of the order of 1 pW. The experimental results have been fitted to theoretical model with two heat-balance equations for the absorber and for superconducting electrodes. The measured noise has been decomposed into several terms with the help of theory. It is demonstrated that the photon noise exceeds any other noise components at some voltage range, that allows us to conclude that the bolometers see the photon noise. A shape of the noise dependence on the bolometer voltage originates from the photonic component according to the theory. In the additional experiment on heating of the sample holder the photonic component is almost absent and the total noise is lower, proving the presence of the photon noise in the first experiment.
Abstract Most quantum systems that are used for generating entanglement and for practical applications are not isolated from the environment, and are hence susceptible to noise. Entanglement in more than one degree of freedom between two systems, known as hyperentanglement, is known to have certain advantages, including robustness against noise over conventional entangled states. Quantum illumination, imaging and communication schemes that involve sending one photon from a pair of entangled photons and retaining the other photon usually involve exposing only the signal photon to environmental noise. The disruptive nature of noise degrades entanglement and other correlations which are crucial for many of these applications. In this paper, we study the advantages of using photon pairs in certain path-polarization hyperentangled states in a noisy interaction where photons in only one of the paths are affected by noise. We model such noise and study the effect of noise on the correlations present in the hyperentangled photons. Three different methods, entanglement negativity, entanglement witnesses and Bell nonlocality are used to show the resilience of path-polarization hyperentangled probe state against noise.