Exact stabilization of entangled states in finite time by dissipative quantum circuits
arXiv:1703.06183 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.96.012308
Abstract
Open quantum systems evolving according to discrete-time dynamics are capable, unlike continuous-time counterparts, to converge to a stable equilibrium in finite time with zero error. We consider dissipative quantum circuits consisting of sequences of quantum channels subject to specified quasi-locality constraints, and determine conditions under which stabilization of a pure multipartite entangled state of interest may be exactly achieved in finite time. Special emphasis is devoted to characterizing scenarios where finite-time stabilization may be achieved robustly with respect to the order of the applied quantum maps, as suitable for unsupervised control architectures. We show that if a decomposition of the physical Hilbert space into virtual subsystems is found, which is compatible with the locality constraint and relative to which the target state factorizes, then robust stabilization may be achieved by independently cooling each component. We further show that if the same condition holds for a scalable class of pure states, a continuous-time quasi-local Markov semigroup ensuring rapid mixing can be obtained. Somewhat surprisingly, we find that the commutativity of the canonical parent Hamiltonian one may associate to the target state does not directly relate to its finite-time stabilizability properties, although in all cases where we can guarantee robust stabilization, a (possibly non-canonical) commuting parent Hamiltonian may be found. Beside graph states, quantum states amenable to finite-time robust stabilization include a class of universal resource states displaying two-dimensional symmetry-protected topological order, along with tensor network states obtained by generalizing a construction due to Bravyi and Vyalyi. Extensions to representative classes of mixed graph-product and thermal states are also discussed.
20 + 9 pages, 9 figures
References in corpus (13)
- Quantum States and Phases in Driven Open Quantum Systems with Cold Atoms
- An Open-System Quantum Simulator with Trapped Ions
- Dissipative preparation of entanglement in optical cavities
- Modeling and Control of Quantum Systems: An Introduction
- Dissipative Preparation of Spin Squeezed Atomic Ensembles in a Steady State
- Quantum computational capability of a 2D valence bond solid phase
- Controllability of open quantum systems with Kraus-map dynamics
- Quantum Channel Construction with Circuit Quantum Electrodynamics
- Preparation of many-body states for quantum simulation
- Hypercontractivity of quasi-free quantum semigroups
- Heisenberg Picture Approach to the Stability of Quantum Markov Systems
- Dissipative entanglement of solid-state spins in diamond
- Switching Quantum Dynamics for Fast Stabilization
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Quantum control of bosonic modes with superconducting circuits
- The modified logarithmic Sobolev inequality for quantum spin systems: classical and commuting nearest neighbour interactions
- Locally optimal measurement-based quantum feedback with application to multi-qubit entanglement generation
- Experimentally probing entropy reduction via iterative quantum information transfer
- Generic pure quantum states as steady states of quasi-local dissipative dynamics
- Ergodicity bounds for stable Ornstein-Uhlenbeck systems in Wasserstein distance with applications to cutoff stability
- Alternating Projections Methods for Discrete-time Stabilization of Quantum States
- Reconstructing Quantum States from Local Observation: A Dynamical Viewpoint
- Cutoff thermalization for Ornstein-Uhlenbeck systems with small Lévy noise in the Wasserstein distance
- Finite-time stabilization control of quantum systems
- Cutoff ergodicity bounds in Wasserstein distance for a viscous energy shell model with Lévy noise
- Quantum feedback for measurement and control
- Distributed finite-time stabilization of entangled quantum states on tree-like hypergraphs