Perfect state transfers by selective quantum interferences within complex spin networks
Abstract
We present a method that implement directional, perfect state transfers within a branched spin network by exploiting quantum interferences in the time-domain. That provides a tool to isolate subsystems from a large and complex one. Directionality is achieved by interrupting the spin-spin coupled evolution with periods of free Zeeman evolutions, whose timing is tuned to be commensurate with the relative phases accrued by specific spin pairs. This leads to a resonant transfer between the chosen qubits, and to a detuning of all remaining pathways in the network, using only global manipulations. As the transfer is perfect when the selected pathway is mediated by 2 or 3 spins, distant state transfers over complex networks can be achieved by successive recouplings among specific pairs/triads of spins. These effects are illustrated with a quantum simulator involving 13C NMR on Leucine's backbone; a six-spin network.
Cite
@article{arxiv.1005.2593,
title = {Perfect state transfers by selective quantum interferences within complex spin networks},
author = {Gonzalo A. Alvarez and Mor Mishkovsky and Ernesto P. Danieli and Patricia R. Levstein and Horacio M. Pastawski and Lucio Frydman},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1005.2593},
year = {2015}
}
Comments
5 pages, 3 figures