Nonclassical characteristic functions for highly sensitive measurements
arXiv:quant-ph/0701214 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.76.053835
Abstract
Characteristic functions are shown to be useful for highly sensitive measurements. Redistributions of motional Fock states of a trapped atom can be directly monitored via the most fragile nonclassical part of the characteristic function. The method can also be used for decoherence measurements in optical quantum-information systems.
4 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (4)
- Sub-Planck spots of Schroedinger cats and quantum decoherence
- Experimental nonclassicality of single-photon-added thermal light states
- Spin-dependent forces on trapped ions for phase-stable quantum gates and motional Schrodinger-cat states
- Nonclassical character of statistical mixtures of the single-photon and vacuum optical states
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Quantum entanglement and position-momentum entropic squeezing of a moving Lambda-type three-level atom interacting with a single-mode quantized field with intensity-dependent coupling
- Quantum Process Nonclassicality
- Entanglement criteria of two two-level atoms interacting with two coupled modes
- Dissipative entanglement swapping in the presence of detuning and Kerr medium: Bell state measurement method
- Dynamics and Protecting of Entanglement in Two-Level Systems Interacting with a Dissipative Cavity: The Gardiner-Collett Approach
- Entanglement Swapping Between Dissipative Systems
- Entanglement dynamics of an arbitrary number of moving qubits in a common environment
- Scheme for coherent-state quantum process tomography via normally-ordered moments
- Qubit Movement-Assisted Entanglement Swapping
- Non-classicality tests and entanglement witnesses for macroscopic mechanical superposition states