Simulating noisy quantum protocols with quantum trajectories
- 18 June 2004
- journal article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review A
- Vol. 69 (6)
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physreva.69.062317
Abstract
The theory of quantum trajectories is applied to simulate the effects of quantum noise sources induced by the environment on quantum information protocols. We study two models that generalize single qubit noise channels like amplitude damping and phase flip to the many-qubit situation. We calculate the fidelity of quantum information transmission through a chaotic channel using the teleportation scheme with different environments. In this example, we analyze the role played by the kind of collective noise suffered by the quantum processor during its operation. We also investigate the stability of a quantum algorithm simulating the quantum dynamics of a paradigmatic model of chaos, the baker's map. Our results demonstrate that, using the quantum trajectories approach, we are able to simulate quantum protocols in the presence of noise and with large system sizes of more than 20 qubits.Keywords
All Related Versions
This publication has 27 references indexed in Scilit:
- Teleportation in a Noisy Environment: A Quantum Trajectories ApproachPhysical Review Letters, 2003
- Optimal Teleportation with a Mixed State of Two QubitsPhysical Review Letters, 2003
- Fidelity of quantum teleportation through noisy channelsPhysical Review A, 2002
- A simple model of quantum trajectoriesAmerican Journal of Physics, 2002
- Efficient Quantum Computing of Complex DynamicsPhysical Review Letters, 2001
- Exponential Gain in Quantum Computing of Quantum Chaos and LocalizationPhysical Review Letters, 2001
- Local environment can enhance fidelity of quantum teleportationPhysical Review A, 2000
- The quantum-jump approach to dissipative dynamics in quantum opticsReviews of Modern Physics, 1998
- Effects of noise on quantum error correction algorithmsPhysical Review A, 1997
- The quantum-state diffusion model applied to open systemsJournal of Physics A: General Physics, 1992