quantum computation with solid state devices - “theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

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Quantum computation with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits” Quantum Computers, Algorithms and Chaos, Varenna 5-15 July 2005 Rosario Fazio

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Quantum Computers, Algorithms and Chaos , Varenna 5-15 July 2005. Quantum computation with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”. Rosario Fazio. Scuola Normale Superiore - Pisa. Outline. Lecture 1 - Quantum effects in Josephson junctions - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Quantum computation with solid state devices

-“Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Quantum Computers, Algorithms and Chaos, Varenna 5-15 July 2005

Rosario Fazio

Page 2: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

OutlineLecture 1

- Quantum effects in Josephson junctions- Josephson qubits (charge, flux and phase)- qubit-qubit coupling- mechanisms of decoherence- Leakage

Lecture 2

- Geometric phases- Geometric quantum computation with Josephson qubits- Errors and decoherence

Lecture 3

- Few qubits applications- Quantum state transfer- Quantum cloning

Page 3: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Adiabatic cyclic evolution

The Hamiltonian of a quantum systemdepends on a set of external parameters r

The external parameters are changed in time r(t)

Adiabatic approximation holds

e.g. an external magnetic field B

e.g. the direction of B

If the system is in an eigenstateit will adjust to the instantaneousfield

Page 4: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

What happens to the quantum state if

r(0) = r(T)????

Page 5: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Parallel Transport e(0) After a cyclic change

of r(t) the vector e(t)does NOT come backto the original direction

The angle depends onThe circuit C on the sphere

r(T)=r(0)

e(T) ≠

Page 6: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Quantum Parallel TransportSchroedinger’s equation implements phase parallel transport

|)]([| tHdtdi r

)]([)()]([)]([ tntEtntH n rrr

)]([)( )()(tneet tidttEi

nn r

Schroedinger’s equation:

Adiabatic approx:Instantaneous eigenstates

Look for a solution:

Page 7: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Berry phase

)()( tndtdtni

The geometrical phase change of |> along a closedcircuit r(T)=r(0) is given by

C r dnni rrr )()(

- M.V.Berry 1984

Page 8: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Spin ½ in an external field

B

C

The Berry phase is relatedto the solid angle that Csubtends at the degeneracy

)(21

/ C

Bσ HAdiabatic condition B << 1

Page 9: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Aharonov-Anandan phase

Geometric phases are associated to the cyclic evolution of the quantum state (not of the Hamiltonian)

Generalization to non-adiabatic evolutions

Consider a state which evolves according to the Schrödiger equation such that

)0()( ieT Cyclic state

- Y. Aharonov and J. Anandan 1987

Page 10: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Aharonov-Anandan phase

dttdtdtidttHt

TT

00

)(~)(~)(~)(~

Introducing such that ~ )0(~)(~ T

Dynamical phase Geometrical phase

Evolution does not need to be adiabaticAdiabatic changes of the external parameters are a way to have a cyclic stateIn the adiabatic limit )()(~ tnt

Page 11: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Aharonov-Anandan phase (Example)

zBH The Hamiltonian

|)2/sin(|)2/cos()0(| Initial state

|)2/sin(|)2/cos()(| iBtiBt eet evolves as

The state is cyclic after T=/B

)]cos(1[)(~)(~0

dttdtdti

T

AA

Page 12: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Experimental observations

Geometrical phases have been observed ina variety of systems

Aharonov-Bohm effect

Quantum transport

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance

Molecular spectra

see “Geometric Phases in Physics”, A. Shapere and F. Wilczek Eds

Page 13: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Is it possible to observegeometric phases

in amacroscopic system?

Page 14: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Geometric phases in superconducting nanocircuits

Possible exp systems: Superconducting nanocircuits

Implications:

• “Macroscopic” geometric interference

•Solid state quantum computation

•Quantum pumping

-G. Falci, R. Fazio, G.M. Palma, J. Siewert and V. Vedral 2000-F. Wilhelm and J.E. Mooij 2001-X. Wang and K. Matsumoto 2002-L. Faoro, J. Siewert and R. Fazio 2003-M.S. Choi 2003-A. Blais and A.-M. S. Tremblay 2003-M. Cholascinski 2004

Page 15: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Cooper pair box

CHARGE BASIS

Charging Josephson tunneling

nN x nnnn

2JE

nnnnCE 112

IJ

Cj

V

Cx

n

Page 16: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

From the CPB to a spin-1/2

Hamiltonian of a spin In a magnetic field

In the |0>, |1>subspace

H =Magnetic field in the xz plane

Page 17: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Asymmetric SQUID

H = Ech (n -nx)2 -EJ ( cos (

0

221

221 cos4)()( JJJJJ EEEEE

021

21 tantan JJ

JJ

EEEE

EJ2 C

Cx

EJ1 C

Vx

Page 18: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

From the SQUID-loop to a spin-1/2

In the {|0>, |1>} subspace

HB = - (1/2) B .

Bx = EJ cos By = EJ sin Bz = Ech (1-2nx)

Page 19: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

“Geometric” interference in nanocircuits

HB = - (1/2) B . Bx = EJ cos

By = EJ sin

Bz = Ech (1-2nx)B

C“ ”

In order to make non-trivial loops in the parameterspace need to have both nx and

Page 20: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Berry phase in superconducting nanocircuits

1/2

nx

M

Role of the asymmetry

Page 21: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Berry phase - How to measure

•Initial state

•Sudden switch to nx=1/2

•Adiabatic loop

|0>

(1/2½)[|+> + |->]

(1/2½)[ei+i|+> +e-i-i|->]

Page 22: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Berry phase - How to measure

•Swap the states

•Adiabatic loop with opposite orientation

•Measure the charge

(1/2½)[ei+i|-> +e-i-i|+>]

(1/2½)[e2i|-> +e-2i|+>]

P(2e)=sin22

Page 23: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Quantum computation

• Two-state system• Preparation of the state• Controlled time evolution• Low decoherence• Read-out

Phase shifts of geometric origin

Intrinsic fault-taulerant for area-preserving errors

- J. Jones et al 2000- P. Zanardi and M. Rasetti 1999

Page 24: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Geometric phase shift

1111

1010

0101

0000

2/)1(

2/)1(

2/)0(

2/)0(

i

i

i

i

e

e

e

e

z- interaction

Spin 1 Spin 2

Controlled phase gate

Page 25: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Geometric phase shift

Two Cooper pair boxes coupled via a capacitance

Hcoupling = - EK z1z2

-G. Falci et al 2000

Page 26: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Non-abelian case

λH

,...t,...,λt,λtλλ μ21

iii ηEηH

0exp

0

ψUE(t)dthi(T)ψ

T

NdλAPU

C

μ

μ

μ ,...1, exp

η

ληA

μμ

When the state of the system is degenerate over the full course of its evolution, the system need not to return to the original eigenstate, but only to one of the degenerate states.

Control parameters:N degenerate

tηtUt

00 0 nt

Adiabatic assumption:

Page 27: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Holonomic quantum computation

System S, with state space H ,

perform universal QC

Dynamical approach

Geometric approach

able to control a set of parameters on which depend a iso-degenerate

family of Hamiltonian

information is encoded in an N degenerate eigenspace C of a distinguished

Hamiltonian

Universal QC over C obtained by adiabatically driving the control parameters

along suitable loops rooted at

λH

0λH

γ0λ

Page 28: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Josephson network for HQC

L. Faoro, J. Siewert and R. Fazio, PRL 2003

L.M.Duan et al, Science 296,886 (2001)

There are four charges states |j> corresponding to the position of the excess Cooper pair on island j

One excess Cooper pair in the four-island set up

Page 29: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Josephson network for HQC

0,0,1,0J0,1,0,0JD LM1

0,0,0,1JJ0,0,1,0J0,1,0,0JJD 2M

2L

*M

*LR2

DEGENERATE EIGENSTATES WITH 0-ENERGY EIGENVALUE

1,0,0

21

DDJJ RL

control parameters

Page 30: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

One-bit operations

1111

iΣeU Rotation around the z-axis

yσiΣeU 1

2 Rotation around the y-axis

Intially we set 0 RL JJ so the eigenstates

correspond to the logical states

21 D,D

10 ,

In order to obtain all single qubit operationsexplicit realizations of :

0110 iiyσ

Page 31: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Adiabatic pumping

LR

V1(t)

V2(t) Open systems – modulation of the phase of the scattering matrix

Closed systems – periodic lifting of the Coulomb Blockade

Charge transport, in absence of an external bias,by changing system parameters

Charge is transferred coherently

Quantization of transferred charge

-P.W. Brouwer 1998-….

-H. Pothier et al 1992

Page 32: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Cooper pair pumping vs geometric phases

Relation between the geometric phase and

Cooper pair pumping

- J.E. Avron et al 2000-A. Bender, Y. Gefen, F. Hekking and G. Schoen 2004

- M. Aunola and J. Toppari 2003-R. Fazio and F. Hekking 2004

Page 33: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Cooper pair pumping vs geometric phases

In order to relate the second term to the AA phase

~||~tAAt i Take the derivative with respect

to the external phase

][2/ AADT eQ

dttdtdti

T

AA 0

)(~)(~ dttHtT

D 0

)()(

Page 34: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Cooper pair sluice

t

Iright coil

Vg

tt

Ipumped

Can be generalized to pump 2Ne per cycle. (N = 1,2,…?)

A. O. Niskanen, J. P. Pekola, and H. Seppä, (2003).

Page 35: Quantum computation  with solid state devices - “Theoretical aspects of superconducting qubits”

Cooper pair sluice - exp

The measured device

Input coilsSQUIDloops

Gate lineJunctions