Abstract This paper presents the analytical investigation of the Fidelity and Concurrence of Photonic Quantum teleportation Circuit (PQTC) designed using quantum dot within the optical micro-cavity, considering vacuum noise and sideband leakage. It is found that the performance of the Photonic Quantum teleportation Circuit is significantly dependent on the interaction between the spin of quantum dot and photon within the optical cavity. The maximum concurrence obtained is 0.8158 at \(g/k=5\) and \({k}_{s}/k=0.1\) without noisy environment and 0.375 at \(g/k=0.3\) and \({k}_{s}/k=0.1\) with a noisy environment. The computed maximum fidelity of 0.99 is observed at \(g/k=4\) and \({k}_{s}/k=0.1\) with noisy conditions, and 0.4603 is observed at \(g/k=0.3\) and \({k}_{s}/k=0.1\) without noisy conditions. The work reported in this paper can be used to implement different quantum cryptography-based protocols.
Abstract This paper presents the analytical investigation of the Fidelity and Concurrence of Photonic Quantum teleportation Circuit (PQTC) designed using quantum dot within the optical micro-cavity, considering vacuum noise and sideband leakage. It is found that the performance of the Photonic Quantum teleportation Circuit is significantly dependent on the interaction between the spin of quantum dot and photon within the optical cavity. The maximum concurrence obtained is 0.8158 at (g/k=5) and ({k}{s}/k=0.1) without noisy environment and 0.375 at (g/k=0.3) and ({k}{s}/k=0.1) with a noisy environment. The computed maximum fidelity of 0.99 is observed at (g/k=4) and ({k}{s}/k=0.1) with noisy conditions, and 0.4603 is observed at (g/k=0.3) and ({k}{s}/k=0.1) without noisy conditions. The work reported in this paper can be used to implement different quantum cryptography-based protocols.
Abstract This paper presents the analytical inquisition of photonic entanglement generation circuit (PEGC) for non local Qubits designed using quantum dot within the optical micro-cavity, considering practical environment. It is established that the concurrence of the PEGC is considerably contingent on the interplay between spin of quantum dot and photon within the optical micro-cavity. The maximum concurrence obtained is 61.24 at g/k=.3 and ks/k=0.1 and 90.11 at g/k=4 and ks/k=0.1 with and without noisy environment, respectively. Different quantum cryptography-based protocols may be implemented using reported work.
Abstract A Quantum dot implanted within double-sided optical microcavity is explained and established as a critical component for all optical-based quantum internets. Due to the duality as the photonic quantum transistor and gate, the QD cavity system presents a sturdy base for the future photonic quantum network. With the help of the analytical investigation and review presented in this paper, a quantum dot cavity unit can be developed for implementing deterministic quantum gates and transistors. The maximum fidelity observed for quantum diode, router, and storage is 95.24%, 62.06%, and 90.42% without considering a noisy environment, respectively, and 62.12%, 60.36%, and 43.66% under a noisy environment, respectively. Fidelity is also calculated with varying coupling conditions (strong and weak coupling), and optimized cavity parameters are calculated. The paper also reports the work done by various researchers till date.
We propose a deterministic Fredkin gate which can accomplish controlled-swap operation between three-qubit states. The proposed Fredkin gate consists of a photonic system (single photon) and quantum dots (QDs) confined in single-sided cavities (two electron spin states). In our scheme, the control qubit is the polarization state of the single photon, and two electron spin states in QDs play the role of target qubits (swapped states by control qubit). The interaction between a photon and an electron of QD within the cavity (QD-cavity system) significantly affects the performance of Fredkin gate. Thus, through the analysis of the QD-cavity system under vacuum noise and sideband leakage, we demonstrate that reliable interaction and performance of the QD-cavity system with photonic state (photon) can be acquired in our scheme. Consequently, the Fredkin gate proposed in this paper can be experimentally implemented with high feasibility and efficiency.
In the domain of quantum communication, quantum teleportation (QT) emerges as a pivotal protocol, enabling the transmission of quantum states across significant distances. However, the ubiquitous presence of quantum noise inevitably affects this process, causing deviations in the teleported state from its intended configuration. This study proposes an innovative approach to mitigate noise error (bit-flip and phase-flip) and within quantum channels. The method involves implementing quantum gates between communicating parties, effectively diminishing the impact of these noise types on the entangled channel and enhancing QT efficacy in noise-prone environments. Experimental results demonstrate that noisy channel has low-fidelity 16.67% in bit flip noise and 68.60% in phase flip noise. The proposed noise mitigation quantum circuit attained the 100% fidelity.
Noise is a major challenge in quantum computing, affecting the reliability of quantum protocols. In this work, we analytically study the impact of various noise processes, such as depolarization, bit flip, and phase flip, on the quantum state teleportation protocol. Each noise process is modeled as a quantum channel and is applied individually to all qubits after the corresponding unitary operations to simulate realistic conditions. We evaluate the fidelity between the ideal and noisy teleported states to quantify the effect of noise. Our analysis shows that the fidelity decreases polynomially, in general, as the noise strength increases for all noise types, highlighting the sensitivity of state teleportation to different noise mechanisms. However, in the low noise regime, the fidelity decreases only linearly, indicating the robustness of the teleportation protocol. These results provide insight into error characterization and can inform strategies for noise mitigation in practical quantum computing applications.
We report experimental results on the action of selected local environments on the fidelity of the quantum teleportation protocol, taking into account nonideal, realistic entangled resources. Different working conditions are theoretically identified, where a noisy protocol can be made almost insensitive to the further addition of noise. We put to test these conditions on a photonic implementation of the quantum teleportation algorithm, where two polarization entangled qubits act as the entangled resource and a path qubit on Alice encodes the state to be teleported. Bob's path qubit is used to implement a local environment, while the environment on Alice's qubit is simulated as a weighted average of different pure states. We obtain a good agreement with the theoretical predictions, experimentally recreate the conditions to obtain a noise-induced enhancement of the protocol fidelity, and identify parameter regions of increased insensibility to interactions with specific noisy environments.