Quantum simulations of localization effects with dipolar interactions
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Publication:2870489
Abstract: Quantum information processing often uses systems with dipolar interactions. We use a nuclear spin-based quantum simulator, to study the spreading of information in such a dipolar-coupled system and how perturbations to the dipolar couplings limit the spreading, leading to localization. In [Phys. Rev. Lett. 104, 230403 (2010)], we found that the system reaches a dynamic equilibrium size, which decreases with the square of the perturbation strength. Here, we study the impact of a disordered Hamiltonian with dipolar 1/r^3 interactions. We show that the expansion of the coherence length of the cluster size of the spins becomes frozen in the presence of large disorder, reminiscent of Anderson localization of non-interacting waves in a disordered potential.
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Cites work
- Decoherence, einselection, and the quantum origins of the classical
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- Quantum Information Storage in the Localized State of a Spin Chain
- Quantum computation
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- Reliable quantum computers
- Rigidity of the Álvarez class
- Spin Echoes
- The random walk's guide to anomalous diffusion: A fractional dynamics approach
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