Rydberg quantum computation with nuclear spins in two-electron neutral atoms
arXiv:2103.13847 · doi:10.1007/s11467-021-1069-6
Abstract
Alkaline-earth-like~(AEL) atoms with two valence electrons and a nonzero nuclear spin can be excited to Rydberg state for quantum computing. Typical AEL ground states possess no hyperfine splitting, but unfortunately a GHz-scale splitting seems necessary for Rydberg excitation. Though strong magnetic fields can induce a GHz-scale splitting, weak fields are desirable to avoid noise in experiments. Here, we provide two solutions to this outstanding challenge with realistic data of well-studied AEL isotopes. In the first theory, the two nuclear spin qubit states and are excited to Rydberg states with detuning and 0, respectively, where a MHz-scale detuning arises from a weak magnetic field on the order of 1~G. With a proper ratio between and , the qubit state can be fully excited to the Rydberg state while remains there. In the second theory, we show that by choosing appropriate intermediate states a two-photon Rydberg excitation can proceed with only one nuclear spin qubit state. The second theory is applicable whatever the magnitude of the magnetic field is. These theories bring a versatile means for quantum computation by combining the broad applicability of Rydberg blockade and the incomparable advantages of nuclear-spin quantum memory in two-electron neutral atoms.
18 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (28)
- Quantum Computing
- Superconducting Circuits and Quantum Information
- Observation of two-orbital spin-exchange interactions with ultracold SU(N)-symmetric fermions
- Fidelity of quantum operations
- Consequences of Zeeman Degeneracy for van der Waals Blockade between Rydberg Atoms
- Quantum computing with alkaline earth atoms
- Quantum gates and multi-particle entanglement by Rydberg excitation blockade and adiabatic passage
- Nuclear Spin Effects in Optical Lattice Clocks
- Direct observation of coherent inter-orbital spin-exchange dynamics
- Deterministic entanglement of two neutral atoms via Rydberg blockade
- Alkaline-Earth-Metal Atoms as Few-Qubit Quantum Registers
- 2000-times repeated imaging of strontium atoms in clock-magic tweezer arrays
- High-fidelity Rydberg quantum gate via a two-atom dark state
- Narrow Line Photoassociation in an Optical Lattice
- Robust quantum logic in neutral atoms via adiabatic Rydberg dressing
- Long-range Rydberg-Rydberg interactions in calcium, strontium and ytterbium
- Coherent control of a single trapped Rydberg ion
- The Quantum Speed Limit of Optimal Controlled Phasegates for Trapped Neutral Atoms
- Optimized Geometric Quantum Computation with mesoscopic ensemble of Rydberg Atoms
- Microwave-to-optical conversion via four-wave-mixing in a cold ytterbium ensemble
- Sideband cooling while preserving coherences in the nuclear spin state in group-II-like atoms
- Two-electron excitation of an interacting cold Rydberg gas
- Stimulated adiabatic passage in a dissipative Rydberg superatom
- Heralded atomic nonadiabatic holonomic quantum computation with Rydberg blockade
- Entanglement of group-II-like atoms with fast measurement for quantum information processing
- Entanglement of neutral-atom chains by spin-exchange Rydberg interaction
- Transition Slow-Down by Rydberg Interaction of Neutral Atoms and a Fast Controlled-NOT Quantum Gate
- Single-site Rydberg addressing in 3D atomic arrays for quantum computing with neutral atoms
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Quantum logic and entanglement by neutral Rydberg atoms: methods and fidelity
- Analyzing the Rydberg-based omg architecture for Yb nuclear spins
- Unselective ground-state blockade of Rydberg atoms for implementing quantum gates
- Hyperentanglement of divalent neutral atoms by Rydberg blockade
- Coherence-preserving cooling of nuclear spin qubits in a weak magnetic field
- Fast nuclear-spin gates and electrons-nuclei entanglement of neutral atoms in weak magnetic fields
- Fast nuclear-spin entangling gates compatible with large-scale atomic arrays
- Coherence enhancement of Rydberg polaritons
- Fast measurement-based generation of large-scale Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger state with atomic nuclear-spin qubits