activity
20182022
most citedNear-100 % two-photon-like coincidence-visibility dip with classical light and the role of complementarity

26 citations · 35 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

quant-ph2022

Error-analysis for the Sorkin and Peres tests performed on a quantum computer

Simanraj Sadana, Lorenzo Maccone, Urbasi Sinha

We use quantum computers to test the foundations of quantum mechanics through quantum algorithms that implement some of the experimental tests as the basis of the theory's postulat…

quant-ph2022★ 2 cited

Relating an entanglement measure with statistical correlators for two-qudit mixed states using only a pair of complementary observables

Simanraj Sadana, Som Kanjilal, Dipankar Home +1

We focus on characterizing entanglement of high dimensional bipartite states using various statistical correlators for two-qudit mixed states. The salient results obtained are as f…

quant-ph2021

Quantum computers to test fundamental physics or viceversa

Simanraj Sadana, Lorenzo Maccone, Urbasi Sinha

We present two complementary viewpoints for combining quantum computers and the foundations of quantum mechanics. On one hand, ideal devices can be used as testbeds for experimenta…

quant-ph2020

Grover's search algorithm for qubits with optimal number of iterations

Simanraj Sadana

The success probability of a search of targets from a database of size , using Grover's search algorithm depends critically on the number of iterations of the composite oper…

quant-ph2019★ 7 cited

Double-slit interferometry as a lossy beam splitter

Simanraj Sadana, Barry C. Sanders, Urbasi Sinha

We cast diffraction-based interferometry in the framework of post-selected unitary description towards enabling it as a platform for quantum information processing. We express slit…

quant-ph2018★ 26 cited

Near-100 % two-photon-like coincidence-visibility dip with classical light and the role of complementarity

Simanraj Sadana, Debadrita Ghosh, Kaushik Joarder +3

The Hong-Ou-Mandel effect is considered a signature of the quantumness of light, as the dip in coincidence probability using semi-classical theories has an upper bound of 50%. Here…