Harnessing coherence generation for precision single- and two-qubit quantum thermometry
arXiv:2411.05950 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.110.032605
Abstract
Quantum probes, such as single- and two-qubit probes, can accurately measure the temperature of a bosonic bath. The current investigation assesses the precision of temperature estimate using quantum Fisher information and the accompanying quantum signal-to-noise ratio. Employing an ancilla as a mediator between the probe and the bath improves thermometric sensitivity by transmitting temperature information into the probe qubit's coherences. In addition, we analyze two interacting qubits that were initially entangled or separated as quantum probes for various environmental configurations. Our findings show that increased precision is gained when the probe approaches its steady state, which is determined by the coupling between the two qubits. Furthermore, we can obtain high efficiency temperature estimation for any low temperature by changing the interaction between the two qubits.
References in corpus (9)
- Individual quantum probes for optimal thermometry
- Markovian master equations for quantum thermal machines: local vs global approach
- Continuous-variable quantum probes for structured environments
- Probing the spectral density of a dissipative qubit via quantum synchronization
- A single quantum dot as an optical thermometer for mK temperatures
- Speed of qubit states during thermalisation
- Sub-Kelvin optical thermometry of an electron reservoir coupled to a self-assembled InGaAs quantum dot
- Adiabatic Sensing Technique for Optimal Temperature Estimation using Trapped Ions
- Sub-Kelvin Thermometer for On-Chip Measurements of Microwave Devices Utilizing Two-Level Systems in Superconducting Microresonators