17,348 research outputs found
Relation between Optical Fresnel transformation and quantum tomography in two-mode entangled case
Similar in spirit to the preceding work [Opt. Commun. 282 (2009) 3734] where
the relation between optical Fresnel transformation and quantum tomography is
revealed, we study this kind of relationship in the two-mode entangled case. We
show that under the two-mode Fresnel transformation the bipartite entangled
state density |eta><eta|F_2
^{dag}=|eta>_{r,s}<eta|, which is just the Radon transform of the two-mode
Wigner operator (sigma,gama) in entangled form, where F_2 is an two-mode
Fresnel operator in quantum optics, and s,r are the complex-value expression of
(A, B, C,D). So the probability distribution for the Fresnel quadrature phase
is the {tomography (Radon transform of the two-mode Wigner function),
correspondingly, {s,r}_=. Similarly, we find a
simial conclusion in the `frequency` domain.Comment: 10 page
Density matrix of the superposition of excitation on coherent states with thermal light and its statistical properties
A beam's density matrix that is described by the superposition of excitation
on coherent states with thermal noise (SECST) is presented, and its matrix
elements in Fock space are calculated. The maximum information transmitted by
the SECST beam is derived. It is more than that by coherent light beam and
increases as the excitation photon number increases. In addition, the
nonclassicality of density matrix is demonstrated by calculating its Wigner
function.Comment: 7 pages, 9 figures, revtex
Collins diffraction formula and the Wigner function in entangled state representation
Based on the correspondence between Collins diffraction formula (optical
Fresnel transform) and the transformation matrix element of a three-parameters
two-mode squeezing operator in the entangled state representation (Opt. Lett.
31 (2006) 2622) we further explore the relationship between output field
intensity determined by the Collins formula and the input field's probability
distribution along an infinitely thin phase space strip both in spacial domain
and frequency domain. The entangled Wigner function is introduced for
recapitulating the result.Comment: 6 pages, no figur
A new quantum mechanical photon counting distribution formula
By virtue of density operator's P-representation in the coherent state
representation, we derive a new quantum mechanical photon counting distribution
formula. As its application, we find the photon counting distribution for the
pure squeezed state relates to the Legendre function, which seems a new result.Comment: 6 pages, 0 figure
Laguerre-Gaussian modes: entangled state representation and generalized Wigner transform in quantum optics
By introducing a new entangled state representation, we show that the
Laguerre-Gaussian (LG) mode is just the wave function of the common eigenvector
of the orbital angular momentum and the total photon number operators of 2-d
oscillator, which can be generated by 50:50 beam splitter with the phase
difference phi=Pi/2{\phi} between the reflected and transmitted fields. Based
on this and using the Weyl ordering invariance under similar transforms, the
Wigner representation of LG is directly obtained, which can be considered as
the generalized Wigner transform of Hermite Gaussian modes.Comment: 10 pages, no figur
Realizing degree sequences as -connected graphs
An integer-valued sequence is {\em graphic} if there
is a simple graph with degree sequence of . We say the has a
realization . Let be a cyclic group of order three. A graph is
{\em -connected} if for every mapping such that
, there is an orientation of and a mapping such that for each vertex , the sum of the values
of on all the edges leaving from minus the sum of the values of on
the all edges coming to is equal to . If an integer-valued sequence
has a realization which is -connected, then has a {\em
-connected realization} . Let be a graphic
sequence with . We prove in this paper that if
, then either has a -connected realization unless the
sequence is or is or where
and is even; if , then either has a -connected
realization unless the sequence is
or
Majorana-time-reversal symmetries: a fundamental principle for sign-problem-free quantum Monte Carlo simulations
A fundamental open issue in physics is whether and how the fermion sign
problem in quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) simulations can be solved generically.
Here, we show that Majorana-time-reversal (MTR) symmetries can provide a
unifying principle to solve the fermion sign problem in interacting fermionic
models. By systematically classifying Majorana-bilinear operators according to
the anti-commuting MTR symmetries they respect, we rigorously proved that there
are two and only two fundamental symmetry classes which are sign-problem-free
and which we call the "Majorana class" and "Kramers class", respectively. Novel
sign-problem-free models in the Majorana class include interacting topological
superconductors and interacting models of charge-4e superconductors. We believe
that our MTR unifying principle could shed new light on sign-problem-free QMC
simulation on strongly correlated systems and interacting topological matters.Comment: Accepted by Phys. Rev. Lett. Added more references and moved part of
the paper into the Supplemental Materia
Fermion-sign-free Majarana-quantum-Monte-Carlo studies of quantum critical phenomena of Dirac fermions in two dimensions
Quantum critical phenomena may be qualitatively different when massless Dirac
fermions are present at criticality. Using our recently-discovered
fermion-sign-free Majorana quantum Monte Carlo (MQMC) method introduced by us
in Ref. [1], we investigate the quantum critical phenomena of {\it spinless}
Dirac fermions at their charge-density-wave (CDW) phase transitions on the
honeycomb lattice having sites with largest . By finite-size
scaling, we accurately obtain critical exponents of this so-called Gross-Neveu
chiral-Ising universality class of {\it two} (two-component) Dirac fermions in
2+1D: , , and , which are
qualitatively different from the mean-field results but are reasonably close to
the ones obtained from renormalization group calculations.Comment: 5.3 pages, Published as part of "Focus on Topological Physics: From
Condensed Matter to Cold Atoms and Optics" in New Journal of Physic
Solving fermion sign problem in quantum Monte Carlo by Majorana representation
In this paper, we discover a new quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) method to solve
the fermion sign problem in interacting fermion models by employing Majorana
representation of complex fermions. We call it "Majorana QMC" (MQMC).
Especially, MQMC is fermion sign free in simulating a class of spinless fermion
models on bipartite lattices at half filling and with arbitrary range of
(unfrustrated) interactions. To the best of our knowledge, MQMC is the first
auxiliary field QMC method to solve fermion sign problem in spinless (more
generally, odd number of species) fermion models. MQMC simulations can be
performed efficiently both at finite and zero temperatures. We believe that
MQMC could pave a new avenue to solve fermion sign problem in more generic
fermionic models.Comment: Selected as an Editors' Suggestion in PRB Rapid Communication,
published version with updated referenc
Statistical properties and decoherence of two-mode photon-subtracted squeezed vacuum
We investigate the statistical properties of the photon-subtractions from the
two-mode squeezed vacuum state and its decoherence in a thermal environment. It
is found that the state can be considered as a squeezed two-variable Hermite
polynomial excitation vacuum and the normalization of this state is the Jacobi
polynomial of the squeezing parameter. The compact expression for Wigner
function (WF) is also derived analytically by using the Weyl ordered operators'
invariance under similar transformations. Especially, the nonclassicality is
discussed in terms of the negativity of WF. The effect of decoherence on this
state is then discussed by deriving the analytical time evolution results of
WF. It is shown that the WF is always positive for any squeezing parameter and
photon-subtraction number if the decay time exceeds an upper bound (}$\kappa
t>{1/2}\ln \frac{2\bar{n}+2}{2\bar{n}+1}).Comment: 17 pages, 11 figure
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