360 research outputs found
Fine tuning of phase qubit parameters for optimization of fast single-pulse readout
We analyze a two-level quantum system, describing the phase qubit, during a
single-pulse readout process by a numerical solution of the time-dependent
Schroedinger equation. It has been demonstrated that the readout error has a
minimum for certain values of the system`s basic parameters. In particular, the
optimization of the qubit capacitance and the readout pulse shape leads to
significant reduction of the readout error. It is shown that in an ideal case
the fidelity can be increased to almost 97% for 2 ns pulse duration and to 96%
for 1 ns pulse duration.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figure
Optimal fast single pulse readout of qubits
The computer simulations of the process of single pulse readout from the
flux-biased phase qubit is performed in the frame of one-dimensional
Schroedinger equation. It has been demonstrated that the readout error can be
minimized by choosing the optimal pulse duration and the depth of a potential
well, leading to the fidelity of 0.94 for 2ns and 0.965 for 12ns sinusoidal
pulses.Comment: 4 pages, 6 figure
Γ-convergence and homogenization of functionals in Sobolev spaces with variable exponents
AbstractThis paper is devoted to homogenization and minimization problems for variational functionals in the framework of Sobolev spaces with continuous variable exponents. We assume that the sequence of exponents converges in the uniform metric and that the Lagrangian has a periodic microstructure. Then under natural coerciveness assumptions we prove a Γ-convergence result and, as a consequence, the convergence of minimizers (solutions to the corresponding Euler equations)
Localized Excitons and Breaking of Chemical Bonds at III-V (110) Surfaces
Electron-hole excitations in the surface bands of GaAs(110) are analyzed
using constrained density-functional theory calculations. The results show that
Frenkel-type autolocalized excitons are formed. The excitons induce a local
surface unrelaxation which results in a strong exciton-exciton attraction and
makes complexes of two or three electron-hole pairs more favorable than
separate excitons. In such microscopic exciton "droplets" the
electron density is mainly concentrated in the dangling orbital of a surface Ga
atom whereas the holes are distributed over the bonds of this atom to its As
neighbors thus weakening the bonding to the substrate. This finding suggests
the microscopic mechanism of a laser-induced emission of neutral Ga atoms from
GaAs and GaP (110) surfaces.Comment: submitted to PRL, 10 pages, 4 figures available upon request from:
[email protected]
Soliton scattering as a measurement tool for weak signals
We have considered relativistic soliton dynamics governed by the sine-Gordon equation and affected by short spatial inhomogeneities of the driving force and thermal noise. Developed analytical and numerical methods for calculation of soliton scattering at the inhomogeneities allowed us to examine the scattering as a measurement tool for sensitive detection of polarity of the inhomogeneities. We have considered the superconducting fluxonic ballistic detector as an example of the device in which the soliton scattering is utilized for quantum measurements of superconducting flux qubits. We optimized the soliton dynamics for the measurement process varying the starting and the stationary soliton velocity as well as configuration of the inhomogeneities. For experimentally relevant parameters we obtained the signal-to-noise ratio above 100 reflecting good practical usability of the measurement concept
- …