Effectiveness of the Krotov method in finding controls for open quantum systems

DOI10.1088/1751-8121/AD0B5BMaRDI QIDQ6148241zbMATH OpenFDO

Authors Felipe Fernandes Fanchini, E. F. de Lima, L. K. Castelano

Publication date 11 January 2024

Published in Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.03114

zbMATH Keywords

adiabatic quantum computingquantum computationteleportationquantum optimal control theoryKrotov method i n Zeile 1 ind 3

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Quantum algorithms and complexity in the theory of computing (68Q12) Quantum computation (81P68) Hilbert and pre-Hilbert spaces: geometry and topology (including spaces with semidefinite inner product) (46C05) Derivations, dissipations and positive semigroups in (C^*)-algebras (46L57) Quantum control (81Q93) Open systems, reduced dynamics, master equations, decoherence (81S22) Adiabatic invariants for problems in Hamiltonian and Lagrangian mechanics (70H11) Regularization by noise (60H50) LOCC, teleportation, dense coding, remote state operations, distillation (81P48)

Abstract: In this work, we compare the performance of the Krotov method for open quantum systems (non-unitary optimization) with the Krotov method for closed quantum systems (unitary optimization) in finding optimal controls aimed at manipulating qubits and qutrits in the presence of the environment. In the case of unitary optimization, the Krotov method is applied to quantum system neglecting its interaction with the environment, afterwards the resulting controls are used to manipulate the system along with the eviromental noise. We consider two distinct control problems: target-state preparation from a given initial state and quantum gate implementation. For the state preparation, we {have found that the performance of the controls obtained from the non-unitary optimization outperform that of the controls obtained from the unitary optimization}. {However, in the case of the implementation of quantum gates, we have found that the optimal controls obtained from the unitary evolution exhibit a mean fidelity similar to that obtained from the non-unitary evolution. Since unitary optimization does not depend on decay rates nor on specific kinds of noise, besides being less computationally demanding, our results suggest that the best current practice to implement quantum gates in open quantum systems is to employ unitary optimization.

Recommendations

• Krotov method for optimal control of closed quantum systems
• Krotov type optimization of coherent and incoherent controls for open two-qubit systems
• Robust quantum gates for open systems via optimal control: Markovian versus non-Markovian dynamics
• Optimal control theory for a unitary operation under dissipative evolution
• Efficient algorithms for optimal control of quantum dynamics: the Krotov method unencumbered

Cites work

• Dynamical Decoupling of Open Quantum Systems
• Optimal control theory for a unitary operation under dissipative evolution
• Simple non-Markovian microscopic models for the depolarizing channel of a single qubit
• Statistical properties of random density matrices

Cited in

(3)

• Using and optimizing time-dependent decoherence rates and coherent control for a qutrit system
• Generation of C-NOT, SWAP, and C-Z gates for two qubits using coherent and incoherent controls and stochastic optimization
• Two-level control over quantum state creation via entangled equal-probability state

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