Hamiltonian Identification Through Enhanced Observability Utilizing Quantum Control
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: This paper considers Hamiltonian identification for a controllable quantum system with non-degenerate transitions and a known initial state. We assume to have at our disposal a single scalar control input and the population measure of only one state at an (arbitrarily large) final time T. We prove that the quantum dipole moment matrix is locally observable in the following sense: for any two close but distinct dipole moment matrices, we construct discriminating controls giving two different measurements. Such discriminating controls are constructed to have three well defined temporal components, as inspired by Ramsey interferometry. This result suggests that what may appear at first to be very restrictive measurements are actually rich for identification, when combined with well designed discriminating controls, to uniquely identify the complete dipole moment of such systems. The assessment supports the employment of quantum control as a promising means to achieve high quality identification of a Hamiltonian.
Cited in
(8)- Quantum gate identification: error analysis, numerical results and optical experiment
- Identification problem of Klein-Gordon-Schrödinger quantum system control
- Quantum tomography by regularized linear regressions
- Model discrimination for dephasing two-level systems
- Approximate controllability, exact controllability, and conical eigenvalue intersections for quantum mechanical systems
- On the capability of a class of quantum sensors
- Quantum Hamiltonian and dipole moment identification in presence of large control perturbations
- Quantum Hamiltonian Identifiability via a Similarity Transformation Approach and Beyond
This page was built for publication: Hamiltonian Identification Through Enhanced Observability Utilizing Quantum Control
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5352993)
