Selective decoupling in multi-level quantum systems by the SU(2) sign anomaly
arXiv:2507.12056 · doi:10.1140/epjs/s11734-026-02190-5
Abstract
We investigate dynamical decoupling operated by -pulses in a two-level subspaces of a multilevel system showing that it may leads to selective decoupling. This provides a flexible strategy for decoupling transitions in a quantum network, when control to directly address them is not available which can be use to control internode interaction or actively suppress decoherence
6 pages, 1 figure
References in corpus (13)
- Quantum sensing
- Dynamical suppression of decoherence in two-state quantum systems
- The Magnus expansion and some of its applications
- Dynamical decoupling and noise spectroscopy with a superconducting flux qubit
- 1/f noise: implications for solid-state quantum information
- Exact Results on Dynamical Decoupling by -Pulses in Quantum Information Processes
- Recovering Entanglement by Local Operations
- Dynamical suppression of telegraph and 1/f noise due to quantum bistable fluctuator
- Long-lasting Quantum Memories: Extending the Coherence Time of Superconducting Artificial Atoms in the Ultrastrong-Coupling Regime
- Advances in quantum control of three-level superconducting circuit architectures
- Ultrastrong coupling probed by Coherent Population Transfer
- Detecting virtual photons in ultrastrongly coupled superconducting quantum circuits
- Open-loop quantum control of small-size networks for high-order cumulants and cross-correlations sensing