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arXiv:quant-ph/0603084 · Springer eBooks

Quantum Chaos Versus Classical Chaos: Why is Quantum Chaos Weaker?

H. Kröger, Jean‐François Laprise, G. Melkonyan, Reza Zomorrodi

Published Feb 10, 2006• 2 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/3-540-32023-7_20

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We study analytically and numerically the behavior of the concurrence (a measure of the entanglement of formation) of a pair of qubits in a quantum computer operating an efficient algorithm for quantum chaos. Our results show that in an ideal algorithm the entanglement decays exponentially with the diffusive relaxation rate induced by classical chaos. This decay reaches a residual level which drops exponentially with increasing number of qubits nq.{n}_{q}.nq​. Decoherence destroys the residual entanglement with a rate exponential in nq.{n}_{q}.nq​.
Preface. 1. Genesis of Chaos and Breakdown of Quantization of Adiabatic Invariants. 2. Semiclassical Quantization of Chaos: Trace Formula. 3. Pseudo-Chaos Without Classical Counterpart in 1-Dimensional Quantum Transport. 4. Chaos and Quantum Transport in Open Magnetic Billiards: From Stadium to Sinai Billiards. 5. Chaotic Scattering on Hyperbolic Billiards: Success of Semiclassical Theory. 6. Nonadiabaticity-Induced Quantum Chaos. 7. Level Dynamics and Statistical Mechanics. 8. Towards Time-Discrete Quantum Mechanics. 9. Conclusions and Prospects. Index.