Diamond as a solid state quantum computer with a linear chain of nuclear spins system

Abstract

By removing a ${}^{12}C$ atom from the tetrahedral configuration of the diamond, replace it by a ${}^{13}C$ atom, and repeating this in a linear direction, it is possible to have a linear chain of nuclear spins one half and to build a solid state quantum computer. One qubit rotation and controlled-not (CNOT) quantum gates are obtained immediately from this configuration, and CNOT quantum gate is used to determined the design parameters of this quantum computer.

4 figures,13 pages

References in corpus (2)

• Numerical simulation of a Controlled-Controlled-Not (CCN) quantum gate in a chain of three interacting nuclear spins system
• Simulation of Grover's quantum search algorithm in a Ising nuclear spin chain quantum computer with first and second nearest neighbour couplings

Cited by in corpus (2)

• $C^{12}-C^{13}$ Quantum computer with longitudinal rf-magnetic field
• About Factorization of Quantum States with Few Qubits