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Trapped Ion Quantum Computing
Superconducting Qubits
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Superconducting qubit circuit emulation of a vector spin-1/2
arXiv
Authors: Andrew J. Kerman
Year
2018
Paper ID
24283
Status
Preprint
Abstract Read
~2 min
Abstract Words
155
Citations
N/A
Abstract
We propose a superconducting qubit circuit that can fully emulate a quantum vector spin-1/2, with an effective dipole moment having three independent components whose operators obey the commutation relations of a vector angular momentum in the computational subspace. Each component couples to an independently-controllable external bias, emulating the Zeeman effect due to a fictitious, vector magnetic field, and all three of these vector components remain relatively constant over a broad range of emulated total fields around zero. This capability, combined with established techniques for qubit coupling, should enable for the first time the direct hardware emulation of nearly arbitrary quantum spin-1/2 systems, including the canonical Heisenberg model. Furthermore, it would constitute a crucial step both towards realizing the full potential of quantum annealing, as well as exploring important quantum information processing capabilities that have so far been inaccessible to available hardware, such as quantum error suppression, Hamiltonian and holonomic quantum computing, and adiabatic quantum chemistry.
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- We propose a superconducting qubit circuit that can fully emulate a quantum vector spin-1/2, with an effective dipole moment having three independent components whose operators...
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