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Communications in Theoretical Physics

Teleportation of unknown states of a qubit and a single-mode field in strong coupling regime without Bell-state measurement

Farshid Jahanbakhsh, Mohammad Kazem Tavassoly

Published Jan 4, 2023• 8 citations

Abstract

Abstract In this paper, we develop the teleportation scheme in [Zheng in Phys Rev A 69, 064302, 2004], in the sense that, we work in the strong atom-field coupling regime wherein the rotating wave approximation (RWA) is no longer valid. To achieve the purpose, a scheme consisting of a qubit interacting with a single-mode quantized field is described via the Rabi model (counter rotation terms are taken into account). Our first aim is to teleport an unknown atomic state of a qubit (which interacts with the quantized field in a cavity) to a second qubit (exists in another distant cavity field), beyond the RWA and without the Bell-state measurement method. In the continuation, in a similar way, we teleport an unknown state of a single-mode field too. In fact, it is shown that, in this regime, after applying some particular conditions, containing the interaction time of atom-field in the cavities, adjusting the involved frequencies, as well as the atom-field coupling in the model, if a proper measurement is performed on the state of the first qubit (the related field in the cavity), the unknown states of the qubit (field) can be teleported from the first qubit (cavity field) to the second qubit (cavity field), appropriately. We show that in both considered cases, the teleportation protocol is successfully performed with the maximum possible fidelity, 1, and the acceptable success probability, 0.25.

DOI: 10.1088/1572-9494/acafd7

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Abstract In this paper, we develop the teleportation scheme in [Zheng in Phys Rev A 69, 064302, 2004], in the sense that, we work in the strong atom-field coupling regime wherein the rotating wave approximation (RWA) is no longer valid. To achieve the purpose, a scheme consisting of a qubit interacting with a single-mode quantized field is described via the Rabi model (counter rotation terms are taken into account). Our first aim is to teleport an unknown atomic state of a qubit (which interacts with the quantized field in a cavity) to a second qubit (exists in another distant cavity field), beyond the RWA and without the Bell-state measurement method. In the continuation, in a similar way, we teleport an unknown state of a single-mode field too. In fact, it is shown that, in this regime, after applying some particular conditions, containing the interaction time of atom-field in the cavities, adjusting the involved frequencies, as well as the atom-field coupling in the model, if a proper measurement is performed on the state of the first qubit (the related field in the cavity), the unknown states of the qubit (field) can be teleported from the first qubit (cavity field) to the second qubit (cavity field), appropriately. We show that in both considered cases, the teleportation protocol is successfully performed with the maximum possible fidelity, 1, and the acceptable success probability, 0.25.

A scheme for approximately and conditionally teleporting an unknown atomic-entangled state in cavity QED is proposed. It is the novel extension of the scheme of [ Phys. Rev. A 69 (2004) 064302], where the state to be teleported is an unknown atomic state and where only a time point of system evolution and the corresponding fidelity implementing the teleportation are given. In fact, there exists multi-time points and the corresponding fidelities, which are shown in this paper and then are used to realize the approximate and conditional teleportation of the unknown atomic-entangled state. Naturally, our scheme does not involve the Bell-state measurement or an additional atom, which is required in the Bell-state measurement, only requiring one single-mode cavity. The scheme may be generalized to not only the teleportation of the cavity-mode-entangled-state by means of a single atom but also the teleportation of the unknown trapped-ion-entangled-state in a linear ion trap and the teleportation of the multi-atomic entangled states included in generalized GHZ states.

A scheme for approximately and conditionally teleporting an unknown atomic state via two-photon interaction in cavity QED is proposed. It is the extension of the scheme of Ref. [11] [Phys. Rev. A 69 (2004) 064302], which is based on Jaynes–Cummings model in QED and where only a time point of system evolution and the corresponding fidelity implementing the teleportation are given. In our scheme, the two-photon interaction Jaynes–Cummings model is used to realize the approximate and conditional teleportation. Our scheme does not involve the Bell-state measurement and an additional atom, only requiring two atoms and one single-mode cavity. The fidelity of the scheme is higher than that of Ref. [11]. The scheme may be generalized to not only the teleportation of the state of a cavity mode to another mode by means of a single atom but also the teleportation of the state of a trapped ion.

We propose a scheme for teleportation of an unknown three-atom W state without the Bell-state measurement. Firstly, we prepare an unknown three-atom W state by the resonant interaction between the atoms and the cavity. Then a quantum channel is prepared by sending two atoms through a single-mode cavity field, and driving them by a strong classical field at the same time. During the interaction between the atoms and the cavity, the states of these atoms are evolved. After the interaction, we prepare the EPR states, which form the quantum channel. Finally, we implement the teleportation of the unknown three-atom W state using the way of preparing the quantum channel. During the teleportation, the effects of thermal field and cavity decay are all eliminated. The success probability is 1.0.

Quantum teleportation of two qubits based on One-to-Many without the Bell-state measurement is proposed.In the scheme of teleportation,(2n+2)-particle entanglement is required as the quantum channel.The teleportation can be realized by sending atoms into a single-mode cavity which is driven by a strong classical field at the same time.During the interaction of the atoms with the cavity,the states of these atoms evolve.The scheme immunes the effects of thermal field and cavity decay.The success probability is 1.0.

An alternative scheme is proposed for teleportation of an unknown atomic-entangled state. The scheme is based on the resonant interaction of a two-mode cavity field with a Λ-type three-level atom. In contrast with the previously proposed scheme of [Commun. Theor. Phys. 47 (2007) 253], the present scheme is ascendant, since the fidelity is 1.0 in principle similarly without the Bell-state measurement. The scheme may be generalized to not only the teleportation of the cavity-mode-entangled-state but also the teleportation of the multi-atomic entangled states included in generalized GHZ states. And the scheme is experimentally feasible based on the current cavity QED technique.

In this paper, we propose a protocol for teleportation of two unknown atomic states using non-maximally entangled states. We consider teleportation for atomic entangled states in cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED). Through analysis, we conclude that it could be succeed without joint BSM (Bell-State measurement). One BSM can be exactly converted into two separate atomic measurements on the two relevant atoms only by one step using the interaction between the atoms and atoms in the cavity. The most remarkable advantage of our scheme is that the teleportation and distillation procedure can be carried out concurrently. Suppose that the cavity mode is prepared in vacuum state. We can utilize the Hamiltonian for the system, discussing how to make teleportation successful. And we discuss the probability of reconstructing the initial state. We consider two identical two-level atoms simultaneously interacting with a single-mode cavity field. There is no energy exchange between the atomic system and the cavity, so we use the detuned interaction between atoms and atoms in cavity in the scheme which is insensitive to both the cavity decay and the thermal field. For the resonant cavity, in order to realize the teleportation successfully, the relationship between the teleportation time and the excited atom lifetime should take into consideration. The time required to complete the teleportation should much shorter than that of atom radiation. Hence, atom with a sufficiently long excited lifetime should be chosen. The discussion of the scheme indicates that it can be realized by current technologies.