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arXiv:cond-mat/0207214

Quantum Entanglement of Flux Qubits via a Resonator

Anatoly Yu. Smirnov, Alexandre M. Zagoskin

Published Jul 8, 2002• 3 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We show that flux qubits can be efficiently entangled by inductive coupling to a tunable resonant circuit, in the scheme reminiscent of atoms' entanglement through the optical cavity mode. It is shown, in particular, that the single-photon excitation of the resonator produces the pure Bell state of qubits with the completely disentangled LC circuit.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.cond-mat/0207214

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We show that flux qubits can be efficiently entangled by inductive coupling to a tunable resonant circuit, in the scheme reminiscent of atoms' entanglement through the optical cavity mode. It is shown, in particular, that the single-photon excitation of the resonator produces the pure Bell state of qubits with the completely disentangled LC circuit.
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The authors propose a qubit-qubit coupling scheme for superconducting flux quantum bits (qubits), where quantized Josephson junction resonator and microwave irradiation are utilized. The junction is used as a tunable inductance controlled by changing the bias current flowing through the junction, and thus the circuit works as a tunable resonator. This enables them to make any qubits interact with the resonator. Entanglement between two of many qubits whose level splittings satisfy some conditions is formed by microwave irradiation causing a two-photon Rabi oscillation. Since the size of the resonator can be as large as submillimeters and qubits interact with it via mutual inductance, their scheme makes it possible to construct a quantum gate involving remote qubits.
We theoretically study the system of a superconducting transmission line resonator coupled to two interacting superconducting flux qubits. It is shown that under certain conditions the resonator mode can be tuned to two-photon resonance between the ground state and the highest excited state while the middle excited states are far-off resonance. Furthermore, we study the steady-state properties of the flux qubits and resonator, such as the photon statistics, the spectrum and squeezing of the resonator, and demonstrate that two-photon laser can be implemented with current experimental technology.
Abstract We propose a hybrid quantum system where an LC resonator inductively interacts with a flux qubit and is capacitively coupled to a Rydberg atom. Varying the external magnetic flux bias controls the flux qubit flipping and the flux qubit-resonator interface. The atomic spectrum is tuned via an electrostatic field, manipulating the qubit-state transition of atom and the atom-resonator coupling. Different types of entanglement of superconducting, photonic and atomic qubits can be prepared via simply tuning the flux bias and electrostatic field, leading to the implementation of three-qubit Toffoli logic gate.