Purcell Rate Suppressing in a Novel Design of Qubit Readout Circuit

  1. Ahmad Salmanogli,
  2. Hesam Zandi,
  3. Saeed Hajihosseini,
  4. Mahdi Esmaeili,
  5. M. Hossein Eskandari,
  6. and Mohsen Akbari
The Purcell effect, a common issue in qubit-resonator systems leading to fidelity loss is studied while its suppression is achieved using a novel qubit readout circuit design. Our approach
utilizes a unique coupling architecture in which, the qubit first interacts with a filter resonator before linking to the readout resonator. This configuration enables precise control over the Purcell decay rate and ac Stark factor without impacting on measuring time. The mentioned factor is highly sensitive to the coupling strength between the readout resonator and the filter, meaning that the factor adjustment directly impacts the qubit state detection. A major advantage of this design is that tuning the resonator-filter coupling strength is relatively straightforward, offering flexibility in fine-tuning ac Stark factor.

Precise Time Evolution of Superconductive Phase Qubits

  1. Ali Izadi Rad,
  2. Hesam Zandi,
  3. and Mehdi Fardmanesh
New procedure on precise analysis of superconducting phase qubits using the concept of Feynman path integral in quantum mechanics and quantum field theory has been introduced. The wave
function and imaginary part of the energy of the pseudo ground state of the Hamiltonian in phase qubits has been obtained from semi classical approximation and we we estimate decay rate, and thus the life time of meta stable using the approach of Instanton model. We devote the main effort to study the evolution of spectrum of Hamiltonian in time after addition of interaction Hamiltonian, in order to obtain the high fidelity quantum gates.

Fate of False Vacuum in Superconducting Flux Qubits

  1. Ali Izadi Rad,
  2. Hesam Zandi,
  3. and Mehdi Fardmanesh
We propose a similarity between the scenario of fate of false vacuum in cosmology at early universe and the situation in where the quantum state decays in superconducting Flux qubit.
This is due to the fact that both cases have two homogeneous stable equilibrium states in scalar field, which in quantum theory, could penetrate through the barrier in different possibilities and hence considered unstable decaying in time. In quantum computation, decay rate is among the most important factors in characteristics of the system like coherency, reliability, measurement fidelity, etc. In this considered potential, the decay rate from the penetrating (False vacuum) state to the stable (absolute minimum) state is achieved to leading order in Planck constant by the approach of Instanton model. In case of the superconducting flux qubit having thin barrier potential, the decay rate is calculated and its relations with actual set of parameters in flux qubit design are introduced.

Feynman Path Integral Approach on Superconducting Qubits and Readout Process

  1. Ali Izadi Rad,
  2. Hesam Zandi,
  3. and Mehdi Fardmanesh
In this paper we introduce a new procedure on precise analysis of various physical manifestations in superconducting Qubits using the concept of Feynman path integral in quantum mechanics
and quantum field theory. Three specific problem are discussed, we devote the main efforts to studying the wave function and imaginary part of the energy of the pseudo ground state of the Hamiltonian in Phase Qubits and we estimate decay rate, and thus the life time of meta stable states using the approach of ‚t Hooft’s Instantons model. Correction to the Tilted-Washboard potential and current of Phase Qubits by precise analysis of Ginzburg-Landau’s free energy equation has been considered. Also we evaluate the most accurate value of energy levels and wave function in Charge and Flux Qubits by Semi classical approximation in path integral formalism by considering limits of experimental errors, comparing them with WKB results and finally, we try to study more specific the evolution of spectrum of Hamiltonian in time after addition of interaction Hamiltonian, in order to obtain the high fidelity quantum gates.