Playing with Light: Future Quantum Technologies Fabio Sciarrino - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Playing with Light: Future Quantum Technologies Fabio Sciarrino Dipartimento di Fisica Sapienza Universit di Roma http://quantumoptics.phys.uniroma1.it www.3dquest.eu The Turing Machine (1936) Goal: to decrypt the Enigma codes


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Playing with Light: Future Quantum Technologies

Fabio Sciarrino

Dipartimento di Fisica Sapienza Università di Roma

  • http://quantumoptics.phys.uniroma1.it

www.3dquest.eu

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ENIGMA: ¡ 1940 ¡II ¡world ¡war

The Turing Machine (1936)

Movie: The Imitation Game Goal: to decrypt the Enigma codes… The Turing machine: abstract model for a machine able to run an algorithm

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Apple I (1976)

  • .. 4 Kb di Ram...!
  • ENIAC (1946)

Electronic Numerical Integrator And Computer

18.000 thermionic valves, 30 tons, 180 mq

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TODAY...

Tianhe-1A (2010)

Supercomputer

Operations per second 1 PetaFlops

I-Phone 4s (2012)

RAM 512 Mb

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Breaking news! 19 Febbraio 2012

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“ […] Un importante passo in avanti verso i super computer quantistici del futuro, realizzato dai fisici dell'università australiana del Nuovo Galles del Sud a Sydney .”

La Repubblica

“ [...] Científicos australianos han construido el transistor más pequeño del mundo a partir de un único átomo, lo que supone un gran paso hacia el desarrollo de los futuros ordenadores cuánticos.”

El Mundo

“ [...]they had laid the groundwork for a futuristic quantum computer that might one day function in a nanoscale world and would be orders of magnitude smaller and quicker than today’s silicon-based machines.”

The New York Times

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D-wave: a commercial 
 quantum computer…

512 qubit.... Cost: 10.000.0000 $ bought from NASA, google..

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D-wave: a commercial 
 quantumcomputer ?!?

512 qubit.... Cost: 15.000.0000 $ Bought from da NASA, google..

Is it"truly" quantum? And more powerfull than a classical computer?

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Results of Classical Physics:

The predominant physical theory acknowledged as the only constituents of the Universe matter and radiation At the end of 1800...

made of particles perfectly localizable, subject to Newton's law has a wave-like behavior and obeys the laws of electrodynamics of Maxwell;

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The equations of classical physics ....

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The kinematics of the bodies Electromagnetism (Maxwell's equations)

The equations of classical physics ....

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Equation

The equations of classical physics ....

Phenomenon Description Equation

Collision between particles Interference between waves

Phenomenon Description

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The crisis of classical physics

Classical physics can not explain what happens in the microscopic world ...

Why an electron does not fall

  • n the nucleus by emitting

electromagnetic radiation? How do you explain the energy emitted from an irradiated metal surface?

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MACROSCOPIC WORLD CLASSICAL PHYSICS MICROSCOPIC WORLD QUANTUM PHYSICS

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The answers of Quantum Mechanics ...

The energy, in the same material, has a discontinuous nature being formed by elementary quantity. QUANTUM THEORY

All the processes of interaction between bodies (the "force fields") are "quantized" ["Building blocks": photons, electrons, etc..]

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The quantum of light: the photon

Electromagnetic wave carries energy Energy changes in a discrete manner: as the (unit) of energy is the fundamental PHOTON

Photon: I) Massless II) Energy

E = h ν

Energy

Planck constant

Frequency

Rosso ¡ 780 ¡– ¡620 ¡nm Arancione ¡ 620 ¡– ¡600 ¡nm Giallo ¡ 600 ¡– ¡575 ¡nm Verde ¡ 575 ¡– ¡495 ¡nm Blu ¡ 495 ¡– ¡455 ¡nm Violetto ¡ 455 ¡– ¡390 ¡nm

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The "golden years" of Quantum Mechanics: Solvay Conference (1927)

Quantum physics: Planck, Einstein, Bohr, 
 Dirac, Schroedinger, Heisenberg, Pauli,...


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First Principle of dynamic

F = m a

Mass that describes the system Force acting

  • n the system

Acceleration: effect of the force

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Hamiltonian (describes the system considered)

WAVE FUNCTION

h Planck constant

Schroedinger equation

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Interference
 


“…the heart of quantum mechanics. 
 In reality it contains the only mystery ...” 
 
 R.P. Feynman (1965)

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Interference between waves

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Single-particle interference

wall

Source

A B

shutter

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Single-particle interference

Probability to detect particle PL(x)

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Single-particle interference

wall

Source Probability to detect particle PA(x)

A B

shutter

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Single-particle interference

wall

Source

A B

shutter

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Single-particle interference

Probability to detect particle PR(x)

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“classical” behaviour

wall

Source

A B

Probability to detect particle P(x) = PA(x) + PB(x)

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“classical” behaviour

Probability to detect particle P(x) = PL(x) + PR(x)

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Quantum interference

Probability to detect particle P(x)

  • Interference

patterns

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Quantum interference

A B

Probability to detect particle P(x)

  • Interference

patterns

  • Source
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Wavefunction

From which slit the photon is going through ?

It is as if the photon follows the two paths at the same time

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“classical” behaviour

Probability to detect particle P(x) = PL(x) + PR(x)

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Quantum interference

A B

Probability to detect the particle P(x)

  • Interference

pattern The photon “goes through” the two slits

Source

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WAVE FUNCTION

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Observation
 where the particle is going?

The interference patterns disappear!

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Source

A B

Probability to detect a particle P(x)

  • Interference

pattern

  • Where the particle is going?
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The interference patterns disappear!

Observation

wall

Source

A B

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The interference patterns disappear!

Observation

wall

Source

A B

  • The observation disturbs the phenomenon:

[“Heisenberg uncertitude principle”]

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“It from bit”
 J.A.Wheeler


The reality is also created by our questions,


  • r from information gained.

  • The observation disturbs the phenomenon:

[“Heisenberg uncertitude principle”]

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Interference with massive particles: electrons

8 electrons 60.000 electrons

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?

Fullerene C60

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Fullerene C60 C168H94F152O8N4S4 430 atomi

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MACROSCOPIC WORLD CLASSICAL PHYSICS MICROSCOPIC WORLD QUANTUM PHYSICS

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The paradox

  • f Schroedinger's cat
  • E. Schrödinger (1935)

Oggetto quantistico – particella radioattiva. 50% probabilità di decadimento in un’ora. Il decadimento causa la rottura della fiala con veleno Oggetto classico: gatto

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The paradox

  • f Schroedinger's cat

Atom not decayed Atom decayed Alive cat Dead cat Not observed cats living and dead at the same time! Interaction with the environment: loss of coherence

  • Superposition state Statistical mixture

(alive and dead) (alive or dead) Computing: superposition states of many qubits Techniques for Quantum Error Correction

( )

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Zurek, Physics Today, October 1991, page 38

The border between the classical and quantum world

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Zurek, Physics Today, October 1991, page 38

The border between the classical and quantum world

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54

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Quantum Information

Information Theory + Quantum Mechanics: It exploits the laws of quantum mechanics to communicate, manipulate and process information

Fundamental physics Applied physics

Criptography Computation Metrology Non-locality Micro-macroscopic transition

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“Information is physics”

  • R. Landauer
  • The manipulation of information

is governed by the laws of physics..

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i386

1986

1 micron

2020

1 nanometro

1879

Qubit

Evolution of Information Technology

BIT BIT: Dichotomic variable 0 o 1

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Qubit

QUBIT (Quantum Bit)

QUANTUM INFORMATION

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Qubit

QUBIT (Quantum Bit) GOAL:

TO EXPLOIT QUANTUM PARALLELISM

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Qubit

QUBIT (Quantum Bit)

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1

Simulating ¡Physics ¡with ¡Computers ¡

  • R. ¡Feynman, ¡1982

Quantum ¡theory, ¡ the ¡Church-­‑Turing ¡principle ¡and ¡ the ¡universal ¡quantum ¡computer ¡

  • D. ¡Deutsch, ¡1984

On ¡computable ¡numbers, ¡with ¡an ¡application ¡to ¡ the ¡Entscheidungsproblem ¡

  • A. ¡Turing, ¡1936

Algorithms ¡for ¡quantum ¡computation: ¡Discrete ¡log ¡and ¡factoring ¡

  • P. ¡W. ¡Shor, ¡1994
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Quantum information

Light Polarizzazion

Qubit Single photon polarization

H: horizontal V: vertical

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63

Quantum information

Light Polarization

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Classical ¡cryptography

Cifrario ¡di ¡Cesare: ¡ I ¡sec ¡a.C Manoscritto ¡di ¡Voynich: ¡ XV ¡sec ¡d.C ENIGMA: ¡ 1940 ¡II ¡world ¡war Internet: ¡ 1990 ¡-­‑ ¡today

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Classical ¡cryptography: ¡private ¡key

«Message»

Alice:
 Sender Bob: ¡ Receiver Eve: ¡ Spy Need ¡to ¡exchange ¡the ¡secret ¡key ¡of ¡a ¡trusted ¡channel! ¡

2

Private ¡key

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66

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Quantum cryptography

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“A phenomenon is not a phenomenon until is a measured phenomenon…”


  • J. A. Wheeler



 “Is there a moon in the sky if I do not look at?”


  • A. Einstein



 There are the "objective properties", 
 the “elements of physical reality” ?


  • A. Einstein
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What is the wave function ?

The wave function is a physical state of the quantum system.

Mathematics dominates the structure of the theory: ["Wave function" | Ψ> tool to describe its essence or reality?]

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The wave function

  • EPISTEMOLOGY

'Discussion

  • n knowledge
  • r
  • ONTOLOGY

'Discussion on essence'

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71

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Einstein: « God does not play dice »

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Paradox of Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen

To demonstrate that quantum mechanics is NOT a complete theory, they introduce the concept of

Entanglement


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  • « While we have shown that the wave function

does not provide a complete description

  • f the physical reality, we left open the question
  • f whether or not such a description exists.

We believe, however, that such a theory is possible. »

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« I would not call entanglement one but rather the characteristic trait of quantum mechanics, the one that enforces its entire departure from classical lines of thought. »

  • E. Schroedinger
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… up to Quantum Teleportation...

What is teleported ?

  • The wavefunction
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… up to Quantum Teleportation...

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81

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Quantum teleportation: quantum repeater

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Integrated quantum photonics

Preparation Detection

  • Single photon sources
  • Manipulation
  • Single photon detectors

ON THE SAME CHIP

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How to guide light inside the chip ?

Optical fibre:

  • Guide the light
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Laser written integrated circuit

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Laser writing technique

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Towards integrated quantum information

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Enjoy life, enjoy quantum!

Thank you!

www.3dquest.eu http://quantumoptics.phys.uniroma1.it fabio.sciarrino@uniroma1.it

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www.senoeni.net

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www.senoeni.net