Nonlinear matter wave dynamics with a chaotic potential
Physical Review A - Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics 62:2 (2000) 023612-023611
Abstract:
An appropriate semiclassical limit for a general cubic nonlinear Schrodinger equation, or Gross-Pitaevskii equation was derived. The derivation was shown to be a Liouville-type equation. Using this derivation, it was demonstrated how an eccentric wave function φ (x) can produce large deviations from the semiclassical limit.Entangling neutral atoms for quantum information processing
Journal of Modern Optics 47:12 (2000) 2137-2149
Abstract:
We review recent proposals for performing entanglement manipulation via cold collisions between neutral atoms. State-dependent, time-varying trapping potentials allow one to control the interaction between atoms, so that conditional phase shifts realizing a universal quantum gate can be obtained with high fidelity. We discuss possible physical implementations with existing experimental techniques, for example optical lattices and magnetic micro-traps. © 2000 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.Quantum computing with quantum optical systems
IQEC, International Quantum Electronics Conference Proceedings (2000) 211
Abstract:
Quantum optical systems that implement quantum computing tasks concentrating on two-qubit gates are presented. Two schemes, one based on dipole moments of Rydberg atoms and the other base on conditional Coulomb interactions between ions in arrays of micro-traps, are analyzed. These schemes are combined with the features of quantum optics, in particular quantum control and long decoherence times.Quantum computing with trapped particles in microscopic potentials
Fortschritte der Physik 48:9-11 (2000) 945-955
Abstract:
We review recent proposals for performing entanglement manipulation via controlled interactions between trapped atoms. State-dependent, time-varying microscopic potentials allow one to obtain with high fidelity a conditional phase shift realizing a universal quantum gate. We discuss possible physical implementations with existing experimental techniques, for example optical lattices and magnetic micro-traps.Quantum computing with neutral atoms
Journal of Modern Optics 47-2:3 (2000) 415-451