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arXiv:quant-ph/0209115 · Physical Review A

Robust generation of entanglement between two cavities mediated by short interactions with an atom

Dan E. Browne, Martin Bodo Plenio

Published Jan 31, 2003• 55 citations
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Abstract

Current methods of preparing maximally entangled states in the laboratory need an extremely accurate control of interaction times, requiring sophisticated experimental techniques. Here, we show that such precise control is not necessary when one utilizes short or weak interactions followed by measurements. We present a scheme for the probabilistic generation of Bell states in a pair of cavities, after each has interacted briefly with an atom. The advantage of the scheme, as compared to present schemes, is its low sensitivity to the exact values of experimental parameters such as atomic velocity and coupling strength, in fact, for a large range of parameters, the fidelity of the Bell states generated remains close to unity.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.67.012325

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Current methods of preparing maximally entangled states in the laboratory need an extremely accurate control of interaction times, requiring sophisticated experimental techniques. Here, we show that such precise control is not necessary when one utilizes short or weak interactions followed by measurements. We present a scheme for the probabilistic generation of Bell states in a pair of cavities, after each has interacted briefly with an atom. The advantage of the scheme, as compared to present schemes, is its low sensitivity to the exact values of experimental parameters such as atomic velocity and coupling strength, in fact, for a large range of parameters, the fidelity of the Bell states generated remains close to unity.
We propose a potentially practical scheme to generate two-atom maximally entangled states by the large-detuning interaction between two three-level Λ-type atoms and coherent optical fields. Conditioned on the results of detecting cavity field, four pairs of atomic maximally entangled states with unity fidelity and high successful probability can be prepared. We also investigate the influence of the cavity dissipation on the generated entangled states and discuss the experimental feasibility of our scheme.
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