Unification of Random Dynamical Decoupling and the Quantum Zeno Effect
arXiv:2112.04242 · doi:10.1088/1367-2630/ac6b4f
Abstract
Periodic deterministic bang-bang dynamical decoupling and the quantum Zeno effect are known to emerge from the same physical mechanism. Both concepts are based on cycles of strong and frequent kicks provoking a subdivision of the Hilbert space into independent subspaces. However, previous unification results do not capture the case of random bang-bang dynamical decoupling, which can be advantageous to the deterministic case but has an inherently acyclic structure. Here, we establish a correspondence between random dynamical decoupling and the quantum Zeno effect by investigating the average over random decoupling evolutions. This protocol is a manifestation of the quantum Zeno dynamics and leads to a unitary bath evolution. By providing a framework that we call equitability of system and bath, we show that the system dynamics under random dynamical decoupling converges to a unitary with a decoupling error that characteristically depends on the convergence speed of the Zeno limit. This reveals a unification of the random dynamical decoupling and the quantum Zeno effect.
31 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (9)
- Fault-Tolerant Quantum Dynamical Decoupling
- Quantum Zeno dynamics: mathematical and physical aspects
- Enhanced Convergence and Robust Performance of Randomized Dynamical Decoupling
- Principles of Control for Decoherence-Free Subsystems
- One bound to rule them all: from Adiabatic to Zeno
- Advantages of Randomization in Coherent Quantum Dynamical Control
- Eternal Adiabaticity
- Randomized Dynamical Decoupling Techniques for Coherent Quantum Control
- Optimal convergence rate in the quantum Zeno effect for open quantum systems in infinite dimensions
Cited by in corpus (7)
- One bound to rule them all: from Adiabatic to Zeno
- Strong Error Bounds for Trotter & Strang-Splittings and Their Implications for Quantum Chemistry
- Purifying teleportation
- Lower Bounds for the Trotter Error
- Quantum control for the Zeno effect with noise
- Bath Dynamical Decoupling with a Quantum Channel
- Higher-order Zeno sequences