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arXiv:quant-ph/0609022 · International Journal of Quantum Information

INFORMATION TRANSFER RATES IN SPIN QUANTUM CHANNELS

Davide Rossini, Vittorio Giovannetti, Rosario Fazio

Published Aug 1, 2007• 9 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We analyze the communication efficiency of quantum information transfer along unmodulated spin chains by computing the communication rates of various protocols. The effects of temporal correlations are discussed, showing that they can be exploited to boost the transmission efficiency.
DOI
10.1142/s0219749907002992

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We shall consider a quantum communication channel constituted by two open spin chains with nearest neighbour interactions and fixed coupling strengths, connected to several users. Assuming that the users of this quantum data bus can apply simple gates on sites of the chain that they are connected to, we will see that it is possible to gain information on the position of the qubit during the transmission, and to use this information to accelerate the communication process. We will also see that performing frequent measurements on the system affects the dynamics of propagation of quantum information in an interesting way.
In order to transfer quantum information, the use of spin chains has been proposed and their transfer characteristics have been analyzed. As one of the latter, the maximum of the transfer probability over sufficiently long time period is often considered important and some examples with high maximum values have been given. In these examples, the coupling between neighboring spins are tuned so as to attain high efficiency. In this article, we discuss the effect of noise on the values of coupling constant. As a result, we propose a system where the efficiency is high and also the effect of noise is small.
This thesis examines some of the more fundamental requirements of a successful quantum computation, namely the ability to transmit quantum information with maximum efficiency, and the creation of entanglement. I focus specifically on neutron entanglement, showing that the spins of two or more distinct neutrons can be measurably entangled by forward-scattering from an isotropic medium. The interpretation of `time' in scattering experiments is also discussed. I present a simple treatment based on the Heisenberg S-matrix, from which it emerges that in certain situations the quantum-mechanical time parameter appearing in the effective time-evolution operator for the spin system has an intuitive physical interpretation. The final part of the thesis deals with quantum information transfer in arrays of permanently coupled dipolar systems. It is shown that spin chains with dipolar couplings offer high fidelity long-distance state transmission, but transfer times in unmodulated chains are unfeasibly long. Possible optimization methods are discussed, concluding with a review of recent achievements in this field.
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