Rich dynamics of qubits Tams Kiss Wigner Research Center for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Rich dynamics of qubits Tams Kiss Wigner Research Center for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Rich dynamics of qubits Tams Kiss Wigner Research Center for Physics Collaboration: I. Jex, S. Vym etal, A. Gbris, M. Malachov (Prague) G. Alber, M. Torres, Zs. Bernd (Darmstadt) O. Klmn, A. Gilyn, D. L. Tth April 2020,


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SLIDE 1

Rich dynamics of qubits

Tamás Kiss

Wigner Research Center for Physics Collaboration:

  • I. Jex, S. Vymˇ

etal, A. Gábris, M. Malachov (Prague)

  • G. Alber, M. Torres, Zs. Bernád (Darmstadt)
  • O. Kálmán, A. Gilyén, D. L. Tóth

April 2020, Bolyai seminar

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SLIDE 2

Quantum theory: linear or nonlinear?

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1., Closed systems - unitary operators - linear evolution 2., Quantum channels - completely positive maps - linear evolution If quantum states evolved nonlinearly

◮ then hard problems (NP complete)

would be easily solved (in polynomial time)

  • D. S. Abrams and S. Lloyd, PRL 81, 3992 (1998)

◮ e.g. search using the Gross-Pitaevskii equation

  • D. A. Meyer and T. G. Wong, New J. Phys. 15, 063014 (2013)

◮ quick discrimination of nonorthogonal states - generic feature

  • A. M. Childs and J. Young, Phys. Rev. A, 93, 022314 (2016)
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SLIDE 3

Nonlinear transformations by selective evolution

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3., Measurements

projection (von Neumann) probabilistic (Born) information gained information feed-back post-selection

breaking linearity

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SLIDE 4

Transformation of a qubit

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|ψ0

A

|ψ0

B

UCNOT

|ψ1

A

|0

B

  • H. Bechmann-Pasquinucci et al. Phys. Lett. A 242, 198 (1998).

|ψ0 = 1

  • 1 + |z|2 (|0 + z |1)
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SLIDE 5

Transformation of a qubit

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|ψ0

A

|ψ0

B

UCNOT

|ψ1

A

|0

B

  • H. Bechmann-Pasquinucci et al. Phys. Lett. A 242, 198 (1998).

|ψ0 = 1

  • 1 + |z|2 (|0 + z |1)
  • Ψin

AB = |ψ0A ⊗ |ψ0B =

1 1 + |z|2

  • |00 + z |01 + z |10 + z2 |11
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SLIDE 6

Transformation of a qubit

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|ψ0

A

|ψ0

B

UCNOT

|ψ1

A

|0

B

  • H. Bechmann-Pasquinucci et al. Phys. Lett. A 242, 198 (1998).

|ψ0 = 1

  • 1 + |z|2 (|0 + z |1)
  • Ψin

AB = |ψ0A ⊗ |ψ0B =

1 1 + |z|2

  • |00 + z |01 + z |10 + z2 |11
  • UCNOT
  • Ψin

AB =

1 1 + |z|2

  • |00 + z |01 + z |11 + z2 |10
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SLIDE 7

Transformation of a qubit

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|ψ0

A

|ψ0

B

UCNOT

|ψ1

A

|0

B

  • H. Bechmann-Pasquinucci et al. Phys. Lett. A 242, 198 (1998).

|ψ0 = 1

  • 1 + |z|2 (|0 + z |1)
  • Ψin

AB = |ψ0A ⊗ |ψ0B =

1 1 + |z|2

  • |00 + z |01 + z |10 + z2 |11
  • UCNOT
  • Ψin

AB =

1 1 + |z|2

  • |00 + z |01 + z |11 + z2 |10
  • ◮ after projecting qubit B to |0:

|ψ1A = 1

  • 1 + |z|2
  • |0 + z2 |1
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SLIDE 8

Transformation of a qubit

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|ψ0

A

|ψ0

B

UCNOT

|ψ1

A

|0

B

  • H. Bechmann-Pasquinucci et al. Phys. Lett. A 242, 198 (1998).

|ψ0 = 1

  • 1 + |z|2 (|0 + z |1)
  • Ψin

AB = |ψ0A ⊗ |ψ0B =

1 1 + |z|2

  • |00 + z |01 + z |10 + z2 |11
  • UCNOT
  • Ψin

AB =

1 1 + |z|2

  • |00 + z |01 + z |11 + z2 |10
  • ◮ after projecting qubit B to |0:

|ψ1A = 1

  • 1 + |z|2
  • |0 + z2 |1
  • −→

f(z) = z2

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SLIDE 9

Transformation of a qubit

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|ψ0

A

|ψ0

B

UCNOT

|ψ1

A

|0

B

  • H. Bechmann-Pasquinucci et al. Phys. Lett. A 242, 198 (1998).

|ψ0 = 1

  • 1 + |z|2 (|0 + z |1)

↓ |ψ1 = 1

  • 1 + |z|4
  • |0 + z2 |1
  • −2

−1 1 2 Re(z) −2 −1 1 2 Im(z)

Iteration of f(z) = z2 (complex plane)

◮ |z| < 1 → 0 (stable fixed point) ◮ |z| > 1 → ∞ (stable fixed point) ◮ |z| = 1 → no convergence

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SLIDE 10

Transformation of a qubit

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|ψ0

A

|ψ0

B

UCNOT

|ψ1

A

|0

B

  • H. Bechmann-Pasquinucci et al. Phys. Lett. A 242, 198 (1998).

|ψ0 = 1

  • 1 + |z|2 (|0 + z |1)

↓ |ψ1 = 1

  • 1 + |z|4
  • |0 + z2 |1
  • |1

|0

Iteration of f(z) = z2 (Bloch sphere)

|z| < 1 states converge to |0 |z| > 1 states converge to |1

  • z = 1 weird points: the Julia set
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SLIDE 11

Iterative nonlinear quantum protocols

  • A. Gilyén, T. Kiss and I. Jex, Sci. Rep. 6, 20076 (2016)

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◮ Ensemble of qubits in pure state |ψ0 ∼ |0 + z |1

(z ∈ C)

  • 1. Take them pairwise:

|Ψ0 = |ψ0A ⊗ |ψ0B

  • 2. Apply an entangling two-qubit operation U
  • 3. Measure the state of qubit B — keep A only for result 0

◮ Smaller ensemble in pure state |ψ1 ∼ |0 + f(z) |1 ◮ Quantum magnification bound: exponential downscaling of the ensemble

U ↔ f(z) = a0z2 + a1z + a2 b0z2 + b1z + b2

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SLIDE 12

Historical remarks on complex dynamics

Iterated rational polynomials: f : ˆ C → ˆ C , f ◦n →? One century of complex chaos:

1871 idea of iterated functions by Ernst Schröder

Ueber iterirte Functionen., Math. Ann.

1906 first weird example by P . Fatou: z → z2/(z2 + 2) 1920ies G. Julia, S. Lattès, & . . . 1970ies Computers help visualize: B. Mandelbrot & . . .

A good book:

J.W. Milnor Dynamics in One Complex Variable, (Vieweg, 2000)

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SLIDE 13

Iterative dynamics - examples

CNOT gate plus a single qubit gate U =

  • cos θ

sin θ eiϕ − sin θ e−iϕ cos θ

  • Family of maps over ˆ

C: z → fp(z) = z2 + p 1 − p∗z2 p = tan θ eiϕ p ∈ C parameter of the gate

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SLIDE 14

Iterative dynamics - Julia sets on the Bloch sphere

(a) θ = 0.4, ϕ = π

2

(b) θ = 0.55, ϕ = π

2

(c) θ = 0.633, ϕ= π

2

(d) θ = 1.05, ϕ = π

2

(e) θ=0.5, ϕ=0.5 (f) θ= 0.232, ϕ= 0

  • A. Gilyén, T. Kiss and I. Jex, Sci. Rep. 6, 20076 (2016).

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SLIDE 15

Lattès map: J = ˆ

C

f(z) = z2 + i iz2 + 1, p = i C/Z[i] : · · · Bloch sphere :

  • · · ·
  • ·(1−i)

℘ ·(1−i) ℘ ·(1−i) ℘ ℘ Φ Φ Φ

A commutative diagram:

◮ map on the Bloch sphere ↔ ×(1 − i)n on the torus ◮ all initial states are weird ◮ ergodicity Lattès, S (1918), Les Comptes rendus de l’Académie des sciences, 166: 26-28

  • A. Gilyén, T. Kiss and I. Jex, Sci. Rep. 6, 20076 (2016).

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SLIDE 16

Lattès map: ergodic dynamics

(a) |z|>1 (b) |f(z)|>1 (c) |f ◦2(z)|>1 (d) | f ◦3(z)|>1 (e) | f ◦4(z)|>1 (f) |f ◦5(z)|>1 (g) | f ◦6(z)|>1 (h) | f ◦7(z)|>1 (i) | f ◦8(z)|>1 (j) | f ◦9(z)|>1 (k)| f ◦10(z)|>1 (l) |f ◦11(z)|>1

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SLIDE 17

Lattès map with noisy initial states

  • O. Kálmán, T. Kiss and I. Jex, J Russ Laser Res 39: 382 (2018)

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Dynamics represented by R3 → R3 functions:

u′ = u2 − v2 1 + w2 , v′ = 2w 1 + w2 , w′ = − 2uv 1 + w2

No book by Milnor! :-( Asymptotics: all mixed initial states → completely mixed state

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SLIDE 18

CNOT + Hadamard gate: phase transition

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Noisy (mixed) initial states: ρ

M

−→ ρ′ = UH ρ ⊙ ρ Tr(ρ ⊙ ρ) U†

H

where UH = 1 √ 2 1 1 1 −1

  • ,

ρ = 1 2 1 + w u − iv u + iv 1 − w

  • Purity:

P = Tr(ρ2) = (1 + u2 + v2 + w2)/2 ≤ 1

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SLIDE 19

Convergence for different purities P

Light blue: convergence to |0 after an even number of steps Dark blue: convergence to |0 after an odd number of steps Red: convergence to the completely mixed state

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(b)

xP yP

1 2 −1 −2 −2 −1 1 2

(c)

xP yP

1 2 −1 −2 −2 −1 1 2

(d)

xP yP

1 2 −1 −2 −2 −1 1 2

P = 1 P = 0.87 P = 0.75

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SLIDE 20

Fractal dimension Dbc as a function of purity P

  • M. Malachov, I. Jex, O. Kálmán, and T. Kiss, Chaos 29, 033107 (2019)

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0.9 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 Pc 0.75 0.8 0.85 0.9 0.95 1 D bc P

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SLIDE 21

LOCC scheme with 2 qubits

A B A′

H H

|ψ |ψ′

? ?

|ψ = c1|00 + c2|01 + c3|10 + c4|11 |ψ′ = UH ⊗ UH

  • N(c2

1|00 + c2 2|01 + c2 3|10 + c2 4|11)

  • 15 / 21
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SLIDE 22

2 qubits: chaotic entanglement

Asymptotic states

Green: Fully entangled: |ψ(∞) = 1 √ 2 (|00 + |11) Blue: Completely separable,

  • scillatory:

|ψ(∞) →

  • |00 , 1

2 (|0 + |1) ⊗ (|0 + |1)

  • T. Kiss, S. Vymˇ

etal, L. D. Tóth, A. Gábris,

  • I. Jex, G. Alber, PRL 107, 100501 (2011)

16 / 21

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SLIDE 23

An application for state orthogonalization

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◮ nonlinear transformation:

fϕ=0 = 2z 1 + z2

  • J. M. Torres, J. Z. Bernád, G. Alber, O. Kálmán, and T. Kiss, Phys. Rev. A, 95, 023828 (2017)
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An application for state orthogonalization

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◮ nonlinear transformation:

fϕ=0 = 2z 1 + z2

−0.2 −0.1 0.1 0.2 Re(z) −2 −1 1 2 Im(z)

◮ two superattractive

fixed points: 1 and −1

◮ Julia set: imaginary axis

  • J. M. Torres, J. Z. Bernád, G. Alber, O. Kálmán, and T. Kiss, Phys. Rev. A, 95, 023828 (2017)
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SLIDE 25

An application for state orthogonalization

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◮ nonlinear transformation:

fϕ=0 = 2z 1 + z2

|0+|1 √ 2 |0−|1 √ 2

◮ Julia set: longitudinal

great circle through y axis

◮ equally separates

regions of convergence

  • J. M. Torres, J. Z. Bernád, G. Alber, O. Kálmán, and T. Kiss, Phys. Rev. A, 95, 023828 (2017)
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An application for state orthogonalization

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◮ nonlinear transformation:

fϕ=0 = 2z 1 + z2

◮ From highly overlapping to almost orthogonal in only 3 steps

−0.2 −0.1 0.1 0.2 Re(z) −2 −1 1 2 Im(z) 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 J iteration No.

|Ψ0I = |0 + 0.2 |1

  • 1 + (0.2)2

|Ψ0II = |0 − 0.2 |1

  • 1 + (0.2)2

IΨ0 | Ψ0II ≈ 0.92 IΨ3 | Ψ3II ≈ 0.08

  • J. M. Torres, J. Z. Bernád, G. Alber, O. Kálmán, and T. Kiss, Phys. Rev. A, 95, 023828 (2017)
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SLIDE 27

Quantum state orthogonalization: experiment

Polarization beam splitter Avalanche photodiode Half-wave plate Quarter-wave plate Interference filter Mirror BBO crystal Beam displacer

State preparation UCNOT

State tomography Single phonton source UCNOT U

~ 45°

θQ

M θH M

θQ

P θH P

45° 45° 45° 67.5° 22.5° 45° 45° 45° 45° 45°

θQ

P θH P

(a) (b) n n (c) n

1 2 3 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 Overlap expt theor 1 2 3 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 Overlap expt theor 1 2 3 4 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 Overlap expt theor

a) {z1 = 0.2, z2 = −0.2} (b) {z1 = 0.2, z2 = −0.2 − 0.1i} (c) {z1 = 0.2ei π

4 , z2 = −0.2e−i π 4 }

  • G. Zhu, O. Kálmán, K. Wang, L. Xiao, X. Zhan, Z. Bian, T. Kiss, P

. Xue, Phys. Rev. A 100, 052307 (2019)

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SLIDE 28

Quantum state matching

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|ψref |ψ ⊥

ref

◮ define a reference state: |ψref ◮ define a neighborhood: ε = |ψ | ψref| ◮ find which f corresponds to it ◮ find implementation of f

◮ 2-qubit unitary+post-selection

  • O. Kálmán and T. Kiss, Phys. Rev. A 97, 032125 (2018)
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Quantum state matching

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|ψref |ψ ⊥

ref

◮ define a reference state: |ψref ◮ define a neighborhood: ε = |ψ | ψref| ◮ find which f corresponds to it ◮ find implementation of f

◮ 2-qubit unitary+post-selection |0+i|1 √ 2 |0−i|1 √ 2

|0 |1

−2 −1 1 2 Re(z) 1 2 3 4 Im(z)

2 4 6 8 10 12 J

iteration No.

|ψref = |0+i |1 √ 2 ε2 = 0.9

  • O. Kálmán and T. Kiss, Phys. Rev. A 97, 032125 (2018)
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Perspectives

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◮ Noisy evolution?

Competition between decoherence and purification: quaternionic representation and quaternionic fractals by David Viennot https://arxiv.org/abs/2003.02608

◮ Implementation on real quantum computers

(e.g. IBM Q, Google, etc.)

◮ We are looking for students! TDK, BSc, MSc, PhD

Interested? Just drop a mail and visit us! We organize individual and group visits

  • maybe online, until the pandemy is over.

kiss.tamas@wigner.hu

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SLIDE 31

Thank you for your attention!

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