Toward the Generation of Bell Certified Randomness Using Photons - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Toward the Generation of Bell Certified Randomness Using Photons - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Toward the Generation of Bell Certified Randomness Using Photons Alessandro Cer, Siddarth Koduru Josh, Chen Ming Chia, Jean-Daniel Bancal, Lana Sheridan, Valerio Scarani, Christian Kurtsiefer Quantum Optics Group 12/08/2013 Random is hard


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SLIDE 1

Toward the Generation of Bell Certified Randomness Using Photons

Alessandro Cerè, Siddarth Koduru Josh, Chen Ming Chia, Jean-Daniel Bancal, Lana Sheridan, Valerio Scarani, Christian Kurtsiefer

Quantum Optics Group

12/08/2013

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SLIDE 2

Random is hard

Randomness is hard to characterize

statistical test can never complete

Classical mechanics is deterministic

there is no true randomness, only lack of knowledge.

Quantum mechanics is based on randomness

in real experiments we need to separate the genuine randomness from apparent randomness (noise, lack of knowledge).

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SLIDE 3

Outline

Certified randomness violating Bell inequality Bell’s test with photons polarization Closing the detection loophole Locality loophole

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SLIDE 4

Outline

Certified randomness violating Bell inequality Bell’s test with photons polarization Closing the detection loophole Locality loophole

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SLIDE 5

Certification of randomness

non local correlations of quantum states can be used to generate certified private randomness∗

randomness private certified

[*] S. Pironio et al., Nature 464, 1021 (2010)

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SLIDE 6

Non local correlation: violation of Bell inequality

XA Y

A

Alice Source Bob

  • YB

X B 45°

S = E(XA, XB) E(XA, YB) + E(YA, XB) + E(YA, YB) if |S| > 2 there is no local-realistic description for the observed correlation

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SLIDE 7

Loopholes in the experimental violation

Detection

minimum necessary efficiency larger than 2/

3

Freedom of choice

random choice of the measurement basis

Locality

spatial separation sufficient to exclude direct communication in the choice of the basis

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SLIDE 8

Loopholes in the experimental violation

1998 locality (SPDC, fibres) Tittel et al. locality and freedom of choice (SPDC) Weihs et al. 2001 detection (9Be+ ions) Rowe et al. 2009 detection (Josephson phase qubits) Ansmann et al. 2013 detection (SPDC) Giustina et al. detection (SPDC) Christensen et al.

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SLIDE 9

Outline

Certified randomness violating Bell inequality Bell’s test with photons polarization Closing the detection loophole Locality loophole

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SLIDE 10

Optimal state for real detectors

With finite detection efficiency η the maximum violation∗ is

  • bserved for a non-totally entangled state of the form:

|ψi = cos θ |HVi + sin θ |VHi with θ = θ(η) and a set of measurement basis appropriately chosen: Xa = {cos α1H, sin α1V} Ya = {cos α2H, sin α2V} Xb = {cos β1H, sin β1V} Yb = {cos β2H, sin β2V} with α1, α2, β1, β2 functions of η

[*] P . H. Eberhard, Phys. Rev. A 47, R747 (1993)

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SLIDE 11

Bell’s test with two detectors

Using an appropriate time binning it is possible to use only two detectors instead of four.

For every time bin Alice and Bob assign a value to the measurement:

  • 1

single detection event +1 no detection events multiple detection events The optimal time bin duration µ depends on the detected count rate.

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SLIDE 12

Quantify randomness from Bell’s violation

0.66 0.8 0.9 1 10

  • 10
  • 10
  • 10
  • 10
  • 10

Random bits per run

From the correlations with biased inputs With CHSH, biased inputs (reference) With CHSH and uniform choice of inputs From correlations and uniform choice of inputs

detectors efficiency

We can extract more random bit per run than before.

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SLIDE 13

Advantage of the new lower bound

Unbiased choice of measurement basis Use of the full statistics (i.e. E’s), not only the correlation S

detectors efficiency Efficiency compared to standard case biased inputs, full statistics uniform basis, CHSH uniform basis, full statistics 0.8 0.9 1 1 1.2 2 2.6 0.66 CHSH

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SLIDE 14

Outline

Certified randomness violating Bell inequality Bell’s test with photons polarization Closing the detection loophole Locality loophole

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SLIDE 15

Experimental setup

APD APD TES TES

405 nm PBS HWP @ 45° dichroic mirror HWP@ 45° dichroic mirror lens lens HWP HWP coincidence logic calcite calcite HWP phase plate fiber fiber crystal

|ψi = cos θ |HVi + eiφ sin θ |VHi

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SLIDE 16

Optimal pump focus for collection efficiency

AR coated fiber Corrected for detector efficiency 100 200 300 400 170

  • pair efficiency

0.38 0.67 0.85 1

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SLIDE 17

Measuring TES efficiency

Pairs efficiency η =

C

p

S1S2 = 0.742 ± 0.007

  • 2000

4000 6000 8000 10000 0.5 1 1.5 2

  • coincidence window
  • Including an estimation of the losses ) TES efficiency > 0.93
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SLIDE 18

Closing the detection loophole: table of efficiency

η pairs generation and collection 0.85 polarization projection 0.97 fiber transmission intrinsic 0.99 splices 0.94 detection 0.93 Total 0.71 > 0.667

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SLIDE 19

Outline

Certified randomness violating Bell inequality Bell’s test with photons polarization Closing the detection loophole Locality loophole

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SLIDE 20

Fast polarization modulator

1 V 120 V control voltage

  • H

L V drive voltage polarization 200

  • Detector

PBS PBS driver

MgO:LiNbO

3

control

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SLIDE 21

Timing considerations

115 150

  • 50

250 315 50 45

  • 45

photon pairs random number basis choice detection Alice Bob m time (ns) signaling zone

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SLIDE 22

Summary

  • Using the full statistic we can extract more randomness
  • Efficient source of polarization entangled photon pairs
  • State of the art detection technologies allow us to
  • vercome the detection loophole
  • Fast polarization switch allows reasonable distances and

rates

Outlook

  • Improve the detection speed
  • Include the fast polarization switch in the setup