Thermal Throttling of Quantum State Transfer
Twesh Upadhyaya, T. C. Mooney, Yifan Hong, Alexey V. Gorshkov
Abstract
Quantum state transfer on qubit lattices is a crucial step in a panoply of quantum information processing tasks. Understanding its fundamental limits in the presence of practical imperfections remains a pressing open question. In particular, it is unclear how thermal noise in the intermediate ancilla sites impedes transfer. In this work, we derive tight lower bounds on the necessary growth of commutator norms to achieve approximate state transfer. Specializing to 1D power-law systems with thermal ancilla states, we demonstrate that state transfer runtimes depend sensitively on the scaling of temperature with system size, improving logarithmic bounds to algebraic ones. Our work extends previous results on exact state transfer to the qualitatively different and more practically relevant regime of approximate state transfer.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Continuous variable distributed quantum sensing in integrated photonics
Bethany Puzio, Oliver M. Green, Joel F. Tasker et al.
Securing quantum error correction against misleading advice from AI agents
A. Barış Özgüler
Exact logical error rates for magic state cultivation
Kwok Ho Wan, Ainhoa Zapirain
Hamiltonian engineering via pulses: beyond group averaging
Ivan Beschastnyi, Lucah Patel, David Tinoco
Logarithmic-depth quantum simulation of boson sampling
Changhun Oh
Entanglement swapping across a five-node relay in a multiplexed quantum-classical network
Andrew R. Cameron, Jordan M. Thomas, Alexandru Macridin et al.