Quantum teleportation between "particle-like" and "field-like" qubits using hybrid entanglement under decoherence effects
arXiv:1209.3095 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.86.062301
Abstract
We study quantum teleportation between two different types of optical qubits, one of which is "particle-like" and the other "field-like," via hybrid entangled states under the effects of decoherence. We find that teleportation from particle-like to field-like qubits can be achieved with a higher fidelity than that in the opposite direction. However, teleportation from field-like to particle-like qubits is found to be more efficient in terms of the success probabilities. Our study shows that the direction of teleportation should be considered an important factor in developing optical hybrid architectures for quantum information processing.
10 pages, 5 figures, a section has been added to discuss the postselection issue for teleportation, to be published in Phys. Rev. A
References in corpus (10)
- Optical Quantum Computing
- Fault-tolerant linear optical quantum computing with small-amplitude coherent states
- Continuous-time cross-phase modulation and quantum computation
- Schroedinger Cat: Entanglement test in a Micro-Macroscopic system
- Hybrid Quantum Computation in Quantum Optics
- Transfer of Nonclassical Properties from A Microscopic Superposition to Macroscopic Thermal States in The High Temperature Limit
- Quantum superpositions and entanglement of thermal states at high temperatures and their applications to quantum information processing
- Adaptive Phase Measurements in Linear Optical Quantum Computation
- Entangled coherent states versus entangled photon pairs for practical quantum information processing
- Entanglement criteria for microscopic-macroscopic systems