29,086 research outputs found
Error correction in ensemble registers for quantum repeaters and quantum computers
We propose to use a collective excitation blockade mechanism to identify
errors that occur due to disturbances of single atoms in ensemble quantum
registers where qubits are stored in the collective population of different
internal atomic states. A simple error correction procedure and a simple
decoherence-free encoding of ensemble qubits in the hyperfine states of alkali
atoms are presented.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figure
Dynamics of genuine multipartite correlations in open quantum systems
We propose a measure for genuine multipartite correlations suited for the
study of dynamics in open quantum systems. This measure is contextual in the
sense that it depends on how information is read from the environment. It is
used to study an interacting collective system of atoms undergoing phase
transitions as external parameters are varied. We show that the steady state of
the system can have a significant degree of genuine multipartite quantum and
classical correlations, and that the proposed measure can serve as a witness of
critical behavior in quantum systems.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Secure two-party quantum evaluation of unitaries against specious adversaries
We describe how any two-party quantum computation, specified by a unitary
which simultaneously acts on the registers of both parties, can be privately
implemented against a quantum version of classical semi-honest adversaries that
we call specious. Our construction requires two ideal functionalities to
garantee privacy: a private SWAP between registers held by the two parties and
a classical private AND-box equivalent to oblivious transfer. If the unitary to
be evaluated is in the Clifford group then only one call to SWAP is required
for privacy. On the other hand, any unitary not in the Clifford requires one
call to an AND-box per R-gate in the circuit. Since SWAP is itself in the
Clifford group, this functionality is universal for the private evaluation of
any unitary in that group. SWAP can be built from a classical bit commitment
scheme or an AND-box but an AND-box cannot be constructed from SWAP. It follows
that unitaries in the Clifford group are to some extent the easy ones. We also
show that SWAP cannot be implemented privately in the bare model
On the comparison of volumes of quantum states
This paper aims to study the \a-volume of \cK, an arbitrary subset of the
set of density matrices. The \a-volume is a generalization of the
Hilbert-Schmidt volume and the volume induced by partial trace. We obtain
two-side estimates for the \a-volume of \cK in terms of its Hilbert-Schmidt
volume. The analogous estimates between the Bures volume and the \a-volume
are also established. We employ our results to obtain bounds for the
\a-volume of the sets of separable quantum states and of states with positive
partial transpose (PPT). Hence, our asymptotic results provide answers for
questions listed on page 9 in \cite{K. Zyczkowski1998} for large in the
sense of \a-volume.
\vskip 3mm PACS numbers: 02.40.Ft, 03.65.Db, 03.65.Ud, 03.67.M
Domain-wall fermions with dynamical gauge fields
We have carried out a numerical simulation of a domain-wall model in
-dimensions, in the presence of a dynamical gauge field only in an extra
dimension, corresponding to the weak coupling limit of a ( 2-dimensional )
physical gauge coupling. Using a quenched approximation we have investigated
this model at 0.5 ( ``symmetric'' phase),
1.0, and 5.0 (``broken'' phase), where is the gauge coupling constant of
the extra dimension. We have found that there exists a critical value of a
domain-wall mass which separates a region with a fermionic zero
mode on the domain-wall from the one without it, in both symmetric and broken
phases. This result suggests that the domain-wall method may work for the
construction of lattice chiral gauge theories.Comment: 27 pages (11 figures), latex (epsf style-file needed
ISO far-infrared observations of rich galaxy clusters II. Sersic 159-03
The far-infrared emission from rich galaxy clusters is investigated. Maps
have been obtained by ISO at 60, 100, 135, and 200 microns using the PHT-C
camera. Ground based imaging and spectroscopy were also acquired. Here we
present the results for the cooling flow cluster Sersic 159-03. An infrared
source coincident with the dominant cD galaxy is found. Some off-center sources
are also present, but without any obvious counterparts.Comment: 6 pages, 4 postscript figures, accepted for publication in `Astronomy
and Astrophysics
Unstable Modes in Three-Dimensional SU(2) Gauge Theory
We investigate SU(2) gauge theory in a constant chromomagnetic field in three
dimensions both in the continuum and on the lattice. Using a variational method
to stabilize the unstable modes, we evaluate the vacuum energy density in the
one-loop approximation. We compare our theoretical results with the outcomes of
the numerical simulations.Comment: 24 pages, REVTEX 3.0, 3 Postscript figures included. (the whole
postscript file (text+figures) is available on request from
[email protected]
Gauge Couplings calculated from Multiple Point Criticality yield : At Last the Elusive Case of
We calculate the continuum gauge coupling using the values of action
parameters at the multiple point in the phase diagram of a lattice gauge
theory. The multiple point is where a maximum number of phases convene. We
obtain for the running inverse finestructure constant the values
and at respectively the Planck
scale and the scale. The gauge group underlying the phase diagram in
which we seek multiple point values of action parameters is what we call the
Anti Grand Unified Theory (AGUT) gauge group which is the Cartesian
product of 3 standard model groups (SMGs). There is one SMG factor for each of
the generations of quarks and leptons. In our model, this gauge
group is the predecessor to the usual standard model group. The latter
arises as the diagonal subgroup surviving the Planck scale breakdown of U(1)N_{gen}\alpha^{-1}=136._8\pm 9$ as the value for the fine-structure constant at low
energies.Comment: 4 figures, 85 pages, accepted for publication in Intl. J. Mod. Phys.
A, this is a second replacement that should correct the lack of references in
the original versio
Constraints on the Existence of Chiral Fermions in Interacting Lattice Theories
It is shown that an interacting theory, defined on a regular lattice, must
have a vector-like spectrum if the following conditions are satisfied:
(a)~locality, (b)~relativistic continuum limit without massless bosons, and
(c)~pole-free effective vertex functions for conserved currents.
The proof exploits the zero frequency inverse retarded propagator of an
appropriate set of interpolating fields as an effective quadratic hamiltonian,
to which the Nielsen-Ninomiya theorem is applied.Comment: LaTeX, 9 pages, WIS--93/56--JUNE--P
Electron spin tomography through counting statistics: a quantum trajectory approach
We investigate the dynamics of electron spin qubits in quantum dots.
Measurement of the qubit state is realized by a charge current through the dot.
The dynamics is described in the framework of the quantum trajectory approach,
widely used in quantum optics, and we show that it can be applied successfully
to problems in condensed matter physics. The relevant master equation dynamics
is unravelled to simulate stochastic tunneling events of the current through
the dot.Quantum trajectories are then used to extract the counting statistics
of the current. We show how, in combination with an electron spin resonance
(ESR) field, counting statistics can be employed for quantum state tomography
of the qubit state. Further, it is shown how decoherence and relaxation time
scales can be estimated with the help of counting statistics, in the time
domain. Finally, we discuss a setup for single shot measurement of the qubit
state without the need for spin-polarized leads.Comment: 23 pages, 10 figures, RevTeX4, submitted to PR
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