Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:quant-ph/0608134 · Journal of the Physical Society of Japan

Generation and Suppression of Decoherence in Artificial Environment for Qubit System

Yasushi Kondo, Mikio Nakahara, Shogo Tanimura, Sachiko Kitajima, Chikako Uchiyama, Fumiaki Shibata

Published Jun 25, 2007• 13 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

It is known that a quantum system with finite degrees of freedom can simulate a composite of a system and an environment if the state of the hypothetical environment is randomized by external manipulation. We show theoretically that any phase decoherence phenomena of a single qubit can be simulated with a two-qubit system and demonstrate experimentally two examples: one is phase decoherence of a single qubit in a transmission line, and the other is that in a quantum memory. We perform NMR experiments employing a two-spin molecule and clearly measure decoherence for both cases. We also prove experimentally that the bang-bang control efficiently suppresses decoherence.

DOI
10.1143/jpsj.76.074002

Related papers

Artificial Decoherence and its Suppression in NMR Quantum Computer

Yasushi Kondo, Mikio Nakahara, Shogo Tanimura

Liquid-state NMR quantum computer has demonstrated the possibility of quantum computation and supported its development. Using NMR quantum computer techniques, we observed phase decoherence under two kinds of artificial noise fields; one a noise with a long period, and the other with shorter random period. The first one models decoherence in a quantum channel while the second one models transverse relaxation. We demonstrated that the bang-bang control suppresses decoherence in both cases.

arXiv:quant-ph/0604112•Apr 16, 2006•0 citations

Experimental study of quantum decoherence using nuclear magnetic resonance

Jingfu Zhang, Zhi-Heng Lu, Shan Lu +1 more

Quantum decoherence has been studied using nuclear magnetic resonance(NMR). By choosing one qubit to simulate environment, we examine the decoherence behavior of two quantum systems: a one qubit system and a two qubit system. The experimental results show agreements with the theoretical predictions. Our experiment schemes can be generalized to the case that the environment is composed of multiple qubits.

arXiv:quant-ph/0202146•Feb 26, 2002•1 citation

Suppression of Decoherence Using Bang-Bang Controls

Yanhui Wang, Xiao-Shu Liu, Yang Liu +2 more

To suppress the decoherence, in addition to error-correcting codes and the error-avoiding codes, bang-bang control has also been introduced. Here in this work, we discuss how to suppress decoherence in quantum systems using bang-bang control, two cases have been discussed, adiabatic decoherence alone, and decoherence with both phase and amplitude damping. We also discussed the different cases when the system is made up of one atom or multi-atom and when such atom with two level or multi-level. It is found that in all the above cases, bang-bang control can suppress decoherence effectively.

Chinese Control Conference (CCC)•Aug 1, 2006•0 citations

Robust control of decoherence in realistic one-qubit quantum gates

V. Protopopescu, R Perez, C D Helon +1 more

We present an open-loop (bang-bang) scheme to control decoherence in a generic one-qubit quantum gate and implement it in a realistic simulation. The system is consistently described within the spin-boson model, with interactions accounting for both adiabatic and thermal decoherence. The external control is included from the beginning in the Hamiltonian as an independent interaction term. After tracing out the environment modes, reduced equations are obtained for the two-level system in which the effects of both decoherence and external control appear explicitly. The controls are determined exactly from the condition to eliminate decoherence, i.e. to restore unitarity. Numerical simulations show excellent performance and robustness of the proposed control scheme.

arXiv:quant-ph/0202141•Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Feb 12, 2003•21 citations

Experimental quantum decoherence control by dark states of the environment

Robert Stárek, Michal Mičuda, Ivo Straka +5 more

Abstract Coherent interaction of a quantum system with environment usually induces quantum decoherence. However, remarkably, in certain configurations the coherent system–environment coupling can be simultaneously explored to engineer a specific dark state of the environment that eliminates the decoherence. Here we report on experimental demonstration of such protocol for suppression of quantum decoherence by quantum decoherence itself. The protocol is based on indirect control of the environment via quantum measurements on quantum probes interacting with the environment prior to the system that should be protected. No direct manipulation with the environment is required to suppress the decoherence. In our proof-of-principle experiment, we demonstrate protection of a single qubit coupled to another single qubit. We implement the required quantum circuits with linear optics and single photons, which allows us to maintain very high degree of control and flexibility in the experiment. Our results clearly confirm the decoherence suppression achieved by the protocol and pave the way to its application to other physical platforms.

arXiv:2005.07169•New Journal of Physics•Sep 1, 2020•7 citations

Dynamical Suppression of Decoherence in Two-Qubit Quantum Memory

Xiao-Shu Liu, Yang Liu

In this paper, we have detailedly studied the dynamical suppression of the phase damping for the two-qubit quantum memory of Ising model by the quantum ``bang-bang" technique. We find the sequence of periodic radio-frequency pulses repetitively to flip the state of the two-qubit system and quantitatively find that these pulses can be used to effectively suppress the phase damping decoherence of the quantum memory and freeze the system state into its initial state. The general sequence of periodic radio-frequency pulses to suppress the phase damping of multi-qubit of Ising model is also given.

Communications in Theoretical Physics•Sep 1, 2005•3 citations
It is known that a quantum system with finite degrees of freedom can simulate a composite of a system and an environment if the state of the hypothetical environment is randomized by external manipulation. We show theoretically that any phase decoherence phenomena of a single qubit can be simulated with a two-qubit system and demonstrate experimentally two examples: one is phase decoherence of a single qubit in a transmission line, and the other is that in a quantum memory. We perform NMR experiments employing a two-spin molecule and clearly measure decoherence for both cases. We also prove experimentally that the bang-bang control efficiently suppresses decoherence.
To suppress the decoherence, in addition to error-correcting codes and the error-avoiding codes, bang-bang control has also been introduced. Here in this work, we discuss how to suppress decoherence in quantum systems using bang-bang control, two cases have been discussed, adiabatic decoherence alone, and decoherence with both phase and amplitude damping. We also discussed the different cases when the system is made up of one atom or multi-atom and when such atom with two level or multi-level. It is found that in all the above cases, bang-bang control can suppress decoherence effectively.
We present an open-loop (bang-bang) scheme to control decoherence in a generic one-qubit quantum gate and implement it in a realistic simulation. The system is consistently described within the spin-boson model, with interactions accounting for both adiabatic and thermal decoherence. The external control is included from the beginning in the Hamiltonian as an independent interaction term. After tracing out the environment modes, reduced equations are obtained for the two-level system in which the effects of both decoherence and external control appear explicitly. The controls are determined exactly from the condition to eliminate decoherence, i.e. to restore unitarity. Numerical simulations show excellent performance and robustness of the proposed control scheme.
Abstract Coherent interaction of a quantum system with environment usually induces quantum decoherence. However, remarkably, in certain configurations the coherent system–environment coupling can be simultaneously explored to engineer a specific dark state of the environment that eliminates the decoherence. Here we report on experimental demonstration of such protocol for suppression of quantum decoherence by quantum decoherence itself. The protocol is based on indirect control of the environment via quantum measurements on quantum probes interacting with the environment prior to the system that should be protected. No direct manipulation with the environment is required to suppress the decoherence. In our proof-of-principle experiment, we demonstrate protection of a single qubit coupled to another single qubit. We implement the required quantum circuits with linear optics and single photons, which allows us to maintain very high degree of control and flexibility in the experiment. Our results clearly confirm the decoherence suppression achieved by the protocol and pave the way to its application to other physical platforms.
In this paper, we have detailedly studied the dynamical suppression of the phase damping for the two-qubit quantum memory of Ising model by the quantum ``bang-bang" technique. We find the sequence of periodic radio-frequency pulses repetitively to flip the state of the two-qubit system and quantitatively find that these pulses can be used to effectively suppress the phase damping decoherence of the quantum memory and freeze the system state into its initial state. The general sequence of periodic radio-frequency pulses to suppress the phase damping of multi-qubit of Ising model is also given.