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Edward B. Fel'dman

Publications and source records attributed to Edward B. Fel'dman.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Quantumly controlled measurement, Hermitian conjugation and normalization in matrix-manipulation algorithms

In this paper, we solve three important problems that are revealed, in particular, to matrix-manipulation algorithms. The principal novelty is introducing the concept of quantumly controlled measurement that removes the post-selection problem by solving the problem of small access probability to the desired state of ancilla and possesses several remarkable properties. We also introduce separate encoding of the real and imaginary parts of a complex matrix that allows to include the Hermitian conjugation into the list of matrix manipulations. Finally, we weaken the constraints on the { modulus} of matrix elements unavoidably imposed by the normalization condition for a pure quantum state. The quantumly controlled measurement together with both other extensions are implemented into the matrix multiplication algorithm. The appropriate circuits are presented.

quant-ph

Remarks on controlled measurement and quantum algorithm for calculating Hermitian conjugate

We present two new aspects for the recently proposed algorithms for matrix manipulating based on the special encoding the matrix elements into the superposition state of a quantum system. First aspect is the controlled measurement which allows to avoid the problem of small access probability to the required ancilla state at the final step of algorithms needed to remove the garbage of the states. Application of controlled measurement to the earlier developed algorithm is demonstrated. The second aspect is the algorithm for calculating the Hermitian conjugate of an arbitrary matrix, which supplements the algorithms proposed earlier. The appropriate circuits are presented.

quant-ph

Some Aspects of Remote State Restoring in State Transfer Governed by XXZ-Hamiltonian

We consider the remote state restoring and perfect transfer of the zero-order coherence matrix (PTZ) in a spin system governed by the XXZ-Hamiltonian conserving the excitation number. The restoring tool is represented by several nonzero Larmor frequencies in the Hamiltonian. To simplify the analysis we use two approximating models including either step-wise or pulse-type time-dependence of the Larmor frequencies. Restoring in spin chains with up to 20 nodes is studied. Studying PTZ, we consider the zigzag and rectangular configurations and optimize the transfer of the 0-order coherence matrix using geometrical parameters of the communication line as well as the special unitary transformation of the extended receiver. Overall observation is that XXZ-chains require longer time for state transfer than XX-chains, which is confirmed by the analytical study of the evolution under the nearest-neighbor approximation. We demonstrate the exponential increase of the state-transfer time with the spin chain length.

quant-ph

Multiple quantum NMR of spin-carrying molecules in nanopores: high order corrections to the two-spin/two-quantum Hamiltonian

This paper is devoted to the multiple-quantum (MQ) NMR spectroscopy in nanopores filled by a gas of spin-carrying molecules (s=1/2) in a strong external magnetic field. It turned out that the high symmetry of the spin system in nanopores yields a possibility to overcome the problem of the exponential growth of the Hilbert space dimension with an increase in the number of spins and to investigate MQ NMR dynamics in systems consisting of several hundred spins. We investigate the dependence of the MQ coherence intensities on their order (the profile of the MQ coherence intensities) for a spin system governed by the standard MQ NMR Hamiltonian (the nonsecular two-quantum/two-spin Hamiltonian) together with the second order correction of the average Hamiltonian theory. It is shown that the profile depends on the value of this correction and varies from the exponential to the logarithmic one.

physics.chem-ph

Perspectives on a Solid State NMR Quantum Computer

A quantum information processing device, based on bulk solid state NMR of the quasi-one dimensional material hydroxyapatite, is proposed following the magnetic resonance force microscopy work of Yamamoto et al (quant-ph/0009122). In a macroscopic sample of hydroxyapatite, our solid state NMR model yields a limit of 10^8 qubits imposed by physics, while development of current technological considerations should allow an upper bound in the range of hundreds to thousands of qubits.

quant-ph