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Optical setup for teleportation of the XOR function using coherent state qubits. João B. R. Silva George A. P. Thé Rubens V. Ramos. giq@deti.ufc.br. Outline. Short review of coherent state quantum information processing (CSQIP)
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Optical setup for teleportation of the XOR function using coherent state qubits João B. R. Silva George A. P. Thé Rubens V. Ramos giq@deti.ufc.br
Outline • Short review of coherent state quantum information processing (CSQIP) • Protocol of teleportation of the xor function between two classical bits • Optical setup for probabilistic generation of the tripartite state • Optical setup for teleportation of the xor function • Entanglement generation under decoherence caused by lossy devices • Conclusions
1. Review of CSQIP • Coherent states: • Qubit: 0L=- and 1L= • Orthogonality: • 012=-2=exp(-42)1.11254x10-7 (≥2) • Balanced beam splitter (BS): • Phase modulator (PM): • =is aNOT gate .
2. Protocol for teleportation of the xor function GHZ state: Measurements (M1, M2 and M3): • {110, 101, 000, 011}DEC K=R • {100, 111, 010, 001}DEC KR Initial state: Final state: Where |=(|0|1)/21/2
3. Optical setup for probabilistic generation of the tripartite state GHZ state: GHZ generator based teleportation: • Hadamard gate needs a teleportation that, sometimes, requires a Z gate that, by its turn, is implemented realizing a teleportation. • It has a low efficiency. • Depends on (lossless).
3. Optical setup for probabilistic generation of the tripartite state GHZ generator without teleportation: =N(-+)/21/2
3. Optical setup for probabilistic generation of the tripartite state Final state before HD: u is the useless part that contains the situations in which detection happens in both detectors, D1 and D2.
4. Optical setup for teleportation of the xor function Input state: [2-1(-,-,+-,,+,-,+,,-)135]K2R4 ; K,R {-,}.
4. Optical setup for teleportation of the xor function The total quantum state just before the measurers : M1/M2: presence (bit 1) or absence (bit 0) of the light. Measurements (M1, M2 and M3): • {110, 101, 000, 011}DEC K=R • {100, 111, 010, 001}DEC KR
5. Entanglement generation under decoherence caused by lossy devices Losses are modeled by ideal beam splitters (BSL) at the inputs with transmissivity, .
5. Entanglement generation under decoherence caused by lossy devices The total state before homodyne detection in the optical system: • ≥ 2 -1/2(orthogonality) • New logical states: 0L-1/2 and 1L1/2 • =(1-)1/2
5. Entanglement generation under decoherence caused by lossy devices Without taking into account the state uL, the valid output state, with probability ½, is • And its density matrix is
Having =1 and =1/2 where =exp[-42(1-)], tracing out the “lost” modes (qubits 5-8), the useful tripartite output state is 5. Entanglement generation under decoherence caused by lossy devices where U=IIX and The total probability of success is /2.
5. Entanglement generation under decoherence caused by lossy devices Probability of success /2 versus BSL transmissivity .
5. Entanglement generation under decoherence caused by lossy devices Entangler with teleportation versus Entangler without teleportation *S. Glancy, H. Vasconcelos and T.C. Ralph, Phys.Rev.A, 70, 22317 (2004).
Conclusions • It was proposed a setup for probabilistic generation of the tripartite state. • It was presented a proposal for the realization of the quantum teleportation protocol of the xor function, for coherent state qubit, using only linear optical devices. • The efficiency of the proposed (lossless) teleporter setup is 1/2. • An advantage of our setups is the absence of single-qubit gates based on teleportation, that are common in quantum information processing with coherent states. • It was analyzed the decoherence effects caused by lossy devices in the entangled state generator. It was observed that, in order to guarantee a probability of success upper than 0.25, the transmissivity should not be lower than 0.96, implying that even low losses can be harmful for the efficiency of the setup.
Acknowledgements • Useful discussions with Hilma Vasconcelos are gratefully acknowledged. • The authors thank the Department of Teleinformatic Engineering (Federal University of Ceara - Brazil) and the Brazilian Agency for Research CNPq.