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arXiv:quant-ph/0212039 · Physical Review Letters

Entangling Strings of Neutral Atoms in 1D Atomic Pipeline Structures

U. Dorner, Peter O. Fedichev, Dieter Jaksch, Maciej Lewenstein, P. Zoller

Published Aug 14, 2003• 77 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We study a string of neutral atoms with nearest neighbor interaction in a 1D beam splitter configuration, where the longitudinal motion is controlled by a moving optical lattice potential. The dynamics of the atoms crossing the beam splitter maps to a 1D spin model with controllable time dependent parameters, which allows the creation of maximally entangled states of atoms by crossing a quantum phase transition. Furthermore, we show that this system realizes protected quantum memory, and we discuss the implementation of one- and two-qubit gates in this setup.

DOI
10.1103/physrevlett.91.073601

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We study a string of neutral atoms with nearest neighbor interaction in a 1D beam splitter configuration, where the longitudinal motion is controlled by a moving optical lattice potential. The dynamics of the atoms crossing the beam splitter maps to a 1D spin model with controllable time dependent parameters, which allows the creation of maximally entangled states of atoms by crossing a quantum phase transition. Furthermore, we show that this system realizes protected quantum memory, and we discuss the implementation of one- and two-qubit gates in this setup.
The controlled creation of entanglement is one of the most challenging goals of modern quantum physics. Here we show how spin dependent optical lattice potentials together with controlled collisions between atoms in an optical lattice potential can be used to realize massively parallel operating quantum gates. In a second experiment, the generation of Bell states of atom pairs on single lattice sites is demonstrated by employing a newly found interstate Feshbach resonance in 87Rb. This Feshbach resonance has allowed us to efficiently modify the scattering length between two atoms in different spin states and is used to induce an entanglement dynamics in the system.
We study an implementation of a two-qubit universal quantum gate with neutral 87 Rb atoms trapped in a far-detuned two-color optical lattice. The qubit states |O〉 and |1〉 represent the ground and first excited motional states of an atom in a laser induced potential well. By varying the ratio of the laser intensities of the two colors, the barrier between two neighboring atoms is lowered, creating two-particle entanglement. We predict the duration of operation of a conditional π-phase gate with a time-dependent configuration interaction model.
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