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SIMULATION OF ROTATIONS OF A

HYBRID QUBIT TUNED BY AN


EXTERNAL FIELD

David Rincón
1 Universidad
Pedagógica y Tecnológica de Colombia
Grupo de Física Teórica y Computacional
Tunja

December 28, 2018


Content

David Rincón
1 Introduction
Introduction
Quantum computing
Quantum computing
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
2 Hybrid qubit
Hamiltonian of the
system
Description of the system
Qubit
singlete-singlete Hamiltonian of the system
Control for a single
Qubit Qubit singlete-singlete
Operation times

CNOT
Control for a single Qubit
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
Operation times
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits
3 CNOT quantum gate
Conclusions
Vertical configuration for two Singlet-Singlete qubits

4 Conclusions
Classical and quantum computing

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Requirements

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
• A scalable physical system with well-characterized
Description of the
system
quantum bits.
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
• The ability to initialize the state of each qubit in a simple
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
initial state.
Qubit
Operation times • Large coherence times.
CNOT
quantum gate • A universal set of quantum gates (single gates and two
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubit gates).
qubits

Conclusions
• A measurement capability.
Types of qubits

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the • Photon polarization
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete • Atomic two levels
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times
• Electron spin
CNOT
quantum gate
• Charge position
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Bloch sphere

David Rincón

Introduction
This sphere is also called the unit sphere, which provides a
Quantum computing useful mechanism to visualize the state of a single qubit.
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Quantum gates

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
• Hadamard
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete • CNOT
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing • Hybrid qubit
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions

J. R. Petta et al., Science 309, 2180, 2005


David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Ronald Hanson and Guido Burkard, PRL 98, 050502, 2007
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration (a) (b)
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits
Figure 1: Critical points of operation.
Conclusions

Aguilar L., Tesis de pregrado, 2018


Experimental realization of the hybrid qubit

David Rincón
Schematic of InAs island formation on GaAs surface by
Introduction
Quantum computing
Stranski-Krastanow growth.
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions

Khalil Ebrahim Jasim, Quantum dots solar cells, 2015


Vertical molecule of quantum dots

David Rincón
The most common manufacturing process of vertical QDM
is based on self-assembly techniques, separated by an epi-
Introduction
Quantum computing
taxial intermediate layer of another material that acts as a
Hybrid qubit potential barrier for tunneling.
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Charge configurations

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions (a) (b)

Figure 2: (a)(2,0). (b)(1,1).


Charge and spin configuration for each state of
the basis

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit (a) (b) (c)
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits
(d) (e)
Conclusions
Figure 3: (a)|S li (2, 0), (b)|T+ i (1, 1), (c)|T− i (1, 1), (d) |S ↔i
(1, 1), (e)|T0 i (1, 1).
Eigenstates

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the  
system | ↑1 i| ↓2 i − | ↑2 i| ↓1 i
Hamiltonian of the
system
|S li = (|T i|T i) √ ,
Qubit 2
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times   
|Bi|T i + |T i|Bi | ↑1 i| ↓2 i − | ↑2 i| ↓1 i
CNOT
quantum gate
|S ↔i = √ √ ,
Vertical configuration
2 2
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Eigenstates

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing
 
Hybrid qubit |Bi|T i − |T i|Bi
Description of the |T+ i = √ (| ↑1 i| ↑2 i) ,
system
Hamiltonian of the
2
system
 
Qubit
singlete-singlete |Bi|T i − |T i|Bi
Control for a single |T− i = √ (| ↓1 i| ↓2 i) ,
Qubit
Operation times
2
CNOT
quantum gate   
Vertical configuration
|Bi|T i − |T i|Bi | ↑1 i| ↓2 i + | ↑2 i| ↓1 i
for two
Singlet-Singlete |T0 i = √ √ .
qubits
2 2
Conclusions
Hamiltonian of confinement

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing
The Hamiltonian that describes the confinement of two elec-
Hybrid qubit trons under magnetic field interaction is given by
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit 2 2
singlete-singlete
X 1 2
X
Control for a single H
b Conf = (p(ri ) + eA(ri )) + VConf (xi , yi , zi ) ,
Qubit
2m∗
Operation times
i=1 i=1
CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
where V is the confinement potential of harmonic type
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits
1 ∗h 2 2  i
Conclusions VConf (x, y , z) = m ω0 x + y 2 + ωz2 z 2 .
2
Hamiltonian of confinement

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing Due to the axial symmetry, the energy of the base state of
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
the system is
system
Hamiltonian of the
system 1
Qubit n,m,q = ~ωh + ~ωz ,
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
2
Qubit
Operation times where the hybridized frequency and the cyclotron frequency
CNOT
quantum gate
are given by
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete ωc2 1 eB
qubits
ωh = (ω02 + )2 , ωc = .
Conclusions 4 m
Zeeman effect

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing
A molecule of quantum dots coupled with two interacting
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
electrons in the presence of magnetic field, presents a spec-
system
Hamiltonian of the tral splitting associated to the Zeeman interaction.
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
HZeeman (B) = g∗ µB B
b · S,
b
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration where g∗ is the material gyromagnetic factor (-0.74 for InAs),
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits µB is the Bohr magneton, B the magnetic field and S b the
Conclusions projection of the spin of the two electrons.
Tunneling

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit The tunneling term allows the hoppig of the charge carriers
Description of the
system between the QD’s. It is defined as a transfer operator of the
Hamiltonian of the
system form
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times
Ĥt = t [|T1 i hB1 | + |B1 i hT1 | + |T2 i hB2 | + |B2 i hT2 |] ,
CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
where 1 and 2 label each electron in the molecule. T and B
qubits
refer to the upper and lower dot.
Conclusions
Coulomb e intercambio

David Rincón

Introduction The value of the direct Coulomb interaction and exchange is


Quantum computing
obtained through
Hybrid qubit
Description of the Z
system

d 6 ~r0 ψ1∗ r~10 ψ2∗ r~20 VCou ψ1 r~10 ψ2 r~20


   
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single Z
Qubit

d 6 ~r0 ψ1∗ r~10 ψ2∗ r~20 VCou ψ2 r~10 ψ1 r~20 ,


   
Operation times
±
CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete  
qubits
where ψ1 r~10 and ψ2 r~20 are the wave functions of each
Conclusions
electron either in the ground or first excited state of the cou-
pled.
Total hamiltonian of the system

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing
H
bT = H
b COF + V
bC + H
bt + H
bZ .
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
the matrix representation of the Hamiltonian is given by
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit  √ 
Operation times
ESl 0 0 0 − 2t
CNOT
0 ET− 0 0 0
 
quantum gate  
Vertical configuration
H= 0 0 ET0 0 0 .
for two
 
Singlet-Singlete
qubits
0 0 0 ET+ 0
 
Conclusions
 √ 
− 2t 0 0 0 ES↔
Energy spectrum of the system

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions

Figure 4: The geometric parameters of the quantum dots are


lxT = 18 nm, lyT = 18 nm, lzT = 4.8 nm y lxB = 10 nm, lyB = 10 nm,
lzB = 5.4 nm.
Hamiltonian for |S li,|S ↔i

David Rincón
|S li ≡ |0i |S ↔i ≡ |1i
Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the √ !
system
ESl − 2t
Hamiltonian of the
system H= √ ,
Qubit
singlete-singlete
− 2t ES↔
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT with − ∆E
2 for |S li and
∆E
2 for |S ↔i
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
 √ 
1 −∆E −2 2t
H= √ .
2 −2 2t ∆E
The initial vector

The initial vector of the qubit is prepared as a superposition


David Rincón
of the states |S li ≡ |0i and |S ↔i ≡ |1i
Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón
   √ 
Introduction cos θ sen θ −∆E
√ −2 2t
Quantum computing = .
Hybrid qubit
sen θ −cos θ −2 2t ∆E
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system The angle is obtained with respect to the z axis, it allows us
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
to obtain the axes of rotation in the Bloch sphere.
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
√ !
quantum gate 2 2t
Vertical configuration θ = arctan .
for two
Singlet-Singlete
∆E
qubits

Conclusions
√ √
∆E > 2 2t ∆E << 2 2t
0◦ < θ < 45◦ θ ∼ 90◦
Energy spectrum |S li, |S ↔i

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 5: The geometric parameters are lxT = 20 nm, lyT = 20 nm,
lzT = 6 nm y lxB = 12 nm, lyB = 12 nm, lzB = 6.6 nm.
Energy spectrum |S li, |S ↔i

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 6: The geometric parameters are lxT = 30 nm, lyT = 30 nm,
lzT = 4.8 nm y lxB = 12 nm, lyB = 12 nm, lzB = 5.4 nm.
Arbitrary axis

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Distancia QD’s Posición QD Altura Diámetro Ángulo
Qubit
Top 6.0nm 20nm
singlete-singlete
30.22◦
Control for a single
Qubit Bottom 6.6nm 12nm
Operation times 15nm
Top 4.8nm 30nm
CNOT 40.19◦
quantum gate Bottom 5.4nm 12nm
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits Aguilar L., Tesis de pregrado, 2018
Conclusions
Orthogonal axis

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system anti-cruce Posición QD Altura Diámetro Ángulo
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
3.65 T Top 6.0nm 20nm
singlete-singlete
Bottom 6.6nm 12nm
Control for a single
Qubit 90◦
Operation times 1.58 T Top 4.8nm 30nm
CNOT Bottom 5.4nm 12nm
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
Aguilar L., Tesis de pregrado, 2018
qubits

Conclusions
Sequence of rotations

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Sequence of rotations

David Rincón
The sequence of rotations is given by
Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit Rz (γ) = Rθ (α)Rx (χ)Rθ (α),


Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
with
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit

cos α2 + isen α2 sen θ −isen α2 cos θ


 
Operation times

Rθ (α) = α ,
CNOT
quantum gate
−isen 2 cos θ cos α2 − isen α2 sen θ
Vertical configuration
for two

cos χ2 + isen χ2
Singlet-Singlete  
qubits
0
Conclusions
Rx (χ) =  0 cos χ2 − isen χ2  .
David Rincón

Introduction
 q 
Quantum computing cos γ2 1 − tan2 θsen2 γ
2 − sen2 θsen2 γ
2
Hybrid qubit α = arccos  ,
Description of the
system
cos2 γ2 cos2 θsen2 γ
2
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit  
singlete-singlete
sen αsen θ
Control for a single
χ = −2 arctan α α .
Qubit
Operation times cos 2 + cos 2θsen2
2
2
CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two Results of α and χ for γ = π
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions θ α χ
30.22◦ 109.833◦ −71.50739◦
40.19◦ 135.530874◦ −115.2940053◦
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

(rx )2 V + |r |2 C rx ry V − S|r |rz rx rz V + S|r |ry


 
Hybrid qubit
Description of the 1
system
Rr ,φ = 2  rx ry V + S|r |rz (ry )2 V + |r |2 C ry rz V − S|r |rx 
Hamiltonian of the
|r |
rx rz V − S|r |ry ry rz V + S|r |rx (rz )2 V + |r |2 C
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times where C = cos φ, S = sen φ and V = 1 − cos φ.
CNOT
quantum gate  
Vertical configuration
for two 1 0 0
Singlet-Singlete
qubits Rx (θ) =  0 cos θ −sen θ  .
Conclusions
0 sen θ cos θ
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions (a) (b)

Figure 7: θ = 30.22◦ .
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
(a) (b)

Figure 8: θ = 40.19◦ .
Coherence time

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing Thorgrimsson Brandur and Kim Dohun, et.al, APS..MARF52001T,
Hybrid qubit
2017
Description of the
system
T = 1µs
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit Jun Yoneda and Kenta Takeda, et.al, Nature Nanotechnologyvol-
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
ume 13, pages102–106, 2018
Qubit
Operation times
T = 1µs
CNOT
quantum gate John M. Nichol and Lucas A. Orona, et.al, npj Quantum Informa-
Vertical configuration
for two tionvolume 3, Article number: 3 , 2018
Singlet-Singlete
qubits
T = 1µs
Conclusions
Operation times

Considering that the component in the xz plane of the ro-


tated vector behaves as cos β being β = ωτ with ω = a11 −a
David Rincón
~
21
,
Introduction
Quantum computing
where the terms a11 − a21 are the energy eigenvalues,
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction we obtain
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
ωα = 3827.67 GHz,
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
τα = 1.64152 ps,
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
ωχ = 986.399 GHz,
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions τχ = 0.00636982 ps,


CNOT singlete-singlete

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system The CNOT gate works based on two qubits: one is the con-
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
trol that remains intact and the second the target, to which a
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
conditional operation is performed NOT (|0i ↔ |1i)
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT C|XY
b i = |XZ i
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits
(a) (b)
Conclusions

Figure 9: Initial vector of the qubit in |0i or |1i.


David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete (a) (b)
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 10: Energy spectrum. (a)Control qubit. (b)Target qubit.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete (a) (b)
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 11: Energy spectrum. (a)Control qubit. (b)Target qubit.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete (a) (b)
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 12: Energy spectrum. (a)Control qubit. (b)Target qubit.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete (a) (b)
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 13: Energy spectrum. (a)Control qubit. (b)Target qubit.
David Rincón
Qubit control Qubit control Estado final
|0i |0i |00i
Introduction
Quantum computing
|0i |1i |01i
Hybrid qubit |1i |0i |11i
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
|1i |1i |10i
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Table 1: Operation table of a CNOT gate.
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Qubit control Qubit objetivo Estado final
Vertical configuration
for two
|0i |0i |01i
Singlet-Singlete
qubits |0i |1i |00i
Conclusions
|1i |0i |10i
|1i |1i |11i
Table 2: Operation table of the proposed gate
David Rincón
• Explicit sequences were presented for single-qubit
Introduction
Quantum computing rotations on two axes, and a succession of CNOT gate,
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
which completes the set of operations.
system
Hamiltonian of the • The typical periods of rotation are on the picosecond
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
scale, which are satisfactorily short for assemblies
Control for a single
Qubit
where the coherence time is above the hundreds of
Operation times
picoseconds (typical for this type of systems).
CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
• We have proposed a quantum gate with a universal set
for two
Singlet-Singlete of rotations for the qubit |S li-|S ↔i based on an
qubits

Conclusions
artificial molecule, analyzing the spectrum of two
electrons and calculating the effective angle of rotation
of the qubit as a function of the applied magnetic field.
Types of qubit

David Rincón • Photon polarization


Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate • Atomic two levels
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Types of qubit

David Rincón • Electron spin


Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
• Charge position
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Energy spectrum of the system

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 14: The geometric parameters of the quantum dots are
lxT = 18 nm, lyT = 18 nm, lzT = 4.8 nm y lxB = 10 nm, lyB = 10 nm,
lzB = 5.4 nm.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 15: The geometric parameters are lxT = 28 nm, lyT = 28
nm, lzT = 6 nm y lxB = 14 nm, lyB = 14 nm, lzB = 6.6 nm.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 16: The geometric parameters are lxT = 18 nm, lyT = 18
nm, lzT = 4.8 nm y lxB = 10 nm, lyB = 10 nm, lzB = 5.4 nm.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 17: The geometric parameters are lxT = 23 nm, lyT = 23
nm, lzT = 4.8 nm y lxB = 11 nm, lyB = 11 nm, lzB = 5.4 nm.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system

cos φ2 − inz sen φ2 (−inx − ny )sen φ2


 
( −iσ·nφ
Qubit
)
b
singlete-singlete
exp 2 = ,
Control for a single
Qubit (−inx + ny )sen φ2 cos φ2 + inz sen φ2
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate With the coordinate base θb = cos θcos φ xb + 0yb − sen θ zb.
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions

Ronald Hanson and Guido Burkard, Universal Set of Quantum


Gates for Double-Dot Spin Qubits with Fixed Interdot Coupling,
2007
Hamiltonian

David Rincón

Introduction For defining the qubit, only two states are necessary. Let’s
Quantum computing
consider then the states with spin projection Sz = 0. The
Hybrid qubit
Description of the triplet states |T+ i and |T− i with Sz = ±1 can be decoupled
system →
− →−
Hamiltonian of the
system
from the subspace of Sz = 0 by considering a B ( r i ) (inho-
Qubit
singlete-singlete mogeneous magnetic field) along the z-axis.
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times  √ 
CNOT ESl 0 − 2t
quantum gate
H= 0 δh (1)
ET0 ,
 
Vertical configuration
for two √ δh
2
Singlet-Singlete
qubits − 2t 2 ES↔
Conclusions

− → − →
− → −
with δh = gµB (hT | B ( r i )|T i − hB| B ( r i )|Bi].
Hamiltonian for |S ↔i, |T0 i

David Rincón
δh
 
ET0 2
Introduction H= δh . (2)
Quantum computing
2 ES↔
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
If we call J to the difference of energy between the states of
Qubit
singlete-singlete
the base, and we choose the zero of energy halfway between
Control for a single
Qubit them
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate J J
Vertical configuration ET0 = − , ES↔ = . (3)
for two
Singlet-Singlete 2 2
qubits

Conclusions

 
1 J dh
H= . (4)
2 dh −J
David Rincón Is necessary to obtain two axes in the Bloch sphere; an arbi-
Introduction
trary axis and an orthogonal
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
David Rincón
   
Introduction cos θ sen θ J dh
Quantum computing = . (5)
sen θ −cos θ dh −J
Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit The angle is obtained with respect to the z axis, it allows us
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
to obtain the axes of rotation in the Bloch sphere.
Operation times

CNOT  
quantum gate δh
Vertical configuration θ = arctan . (6)
for two
Singlet-Singlete J
qubits

Conclusions

dh ≈ J J << dh
0◦ < θ < 45◦ θ ∼ 90◦
Energy spectrum

David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 18: Spectra of system energy |S ↔i, |T0 i.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 19: The geometric parameters are lxT = 20 nm, lyT = 20
nm, lzT = 6 nm y lxB = 12 nm, lyB = 12 nm, lzB = 6.6 nm.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 20: The geometric parameters are lxT = 28 nm, lyT = 28
nm, lzT = 6 nm y lxB = 14 nm, lyB = 14 nm, lzB = 6.6 nm.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 21: The geometric parameters are lxT = 18 nm, lyT = 18
nm, lzT = 4.8 nm y lxB = 10 nm, lyB = 10 nm, lzB = 5.4 nm.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions
Figure 22: The geometric parameters are lxT = 30 nm, lyT = 30
nm, lzT = 4.8 nm y lxB = 12 nm, lyB = 12 nm, lzB = 5.4 nm.
David Rincón

Introduction
Quantum computing

Hybrid qubit
Description of the
system
Hamiltonian of the
system
Qubit
singlete-singlete
Control for a single
Qubit
Operation times

CNOT
quantum gate
Vertical configuration
for two
Singlet-Singlete
qubits

Conclusions Figure 23: The geometric parameters are lxT = 23 nm, lyT = 23
nm, lzT = 4.8 nm y lxB = 11 nm, lyB = 11 nm, lzB = 5.4 nm.

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