Optimal electron propagation on a quantum chain by a topological phase
arXiv:0907.3833 · doi:10.1002/prop.200900087
Abstract
We study the quantum diffusion of an electron in a quantum chain starting from an initial state localized around a given site. As the wavepacket diffuses, the probability of reconstructing the initial state on another site diminishes drastically with the distance. In order to optimize the state transmission we find that a topological quantum phase can be introduced. The effect of this phase is the reduction of wavepacket spreading together with almost coherent group propagation. In this regime, the electron has a quasi-linear dispersion and high fidelity can be achieved also over large distances in terms of lattice spacing.
8 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (14)
- Quantum computing with trapped ions
- Quantum Communication through Spin Chain Dynamics: an Introductory Overview
- The Propagation of Quantum Information Through a Spin System
- Perfect state transfer on a spin-chain without state initialization
- Electron wavepacket propagation and entanglement in a chain of coupled quantum dots
- Perfect state transfer in long-range interacting spin chains
- Optimal quantum chain communication by end gates
- Efficient quantum state transfer in spin chains via adiabatic passage
- Quantum state transfer and time-dependent disorder in Quantum Chains
- Quantum State Transfer in Spin-1 Chains
- Mesoscopic continuous and discrete channels for quantum information transfer
- Entanglement-induced electron coherence in a mesoscopic ring with two magnetic impurities
- Two-spin entanglement induced by electron scattering in nanostructures
- Engineering massive quantum memories by topologically time-modulated spin rings