shruti dogra, lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...shruti dogra, vaibhav madhok arul lakshminarayan...

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Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data Permutation symmetric states Exact solution to the 3-qubit Top Summary Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment: from entanglement and thermalization to exact solutions Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Department of Physics Indian Institute of Technology Madras Chennai, India. ISNFQC 2018, S. N. Bose Center, Kolkata.

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Page 1: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment:

from entanglement and thermalization

to exact solutions

Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav MadhokArul

Lakshminarayan

Department of PhysicsIndian Institute of Technology Madras

Chennai, India.

ISNFQC 2018, S. N. Bose Center, Kolkata.

Page 2: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Thermalization, Entanglement, Many-body

systems, and all that jazz

1 Entanglement within many-body quantum statesdrives subsystems to thermalization although the fullstate remain pure and of zero entropy.

2 Closed many-body systems maybe integrable or not,and it is believed that non-integrable systems withvery few conserved laws rapidly thermalize.

3 Information diffusion within many-body systemscould be exponentially fast and lead to“scrambling”, “butterfly effect” and ...

Page 3: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Experiments: 1. Bose Hubbard

Page 4: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Experiments: 2. Three globally coupled

spins

Page 5: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Kicked tops to many-body spins

H =

(~pτ

)Jy +

(~κ2j

)J2z

∞∑n=−∞

δ(t − nτ)

(Kus, Scharf, Haake, 1987; Haake’s book.)

Jx ,y ,z =∑2j

l=1 σx ,y ,z/2, the unitary or Floquet operator:

U = exp

(−i κ

8j

2j∑l 6=l ′=1

σzl σ

zl ′

)exp

(−i π

4

2j∑l=1

σyl

),

(Wang, Ghose, Sanders, and Hu, 2004)

Thermodynamic limit is also classical limt j →∞.

Page 6: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Classical Map: X 2n + Y 2

n + Z 2n = 1

Xn+1 = Zn cos(κXn) + Yn sin(κXn)

Yn+1 = −Zn sin(κXn) + Yn cos(κXn)

Zn+1 = −Xn.

Page 7: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Results from the 3-Qubit experiment

Page 8: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Results from the 3-Qubit experiment

Page 9: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Results from the 3-Qubit experiment

Page 10: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Our analysis of experimental data:

Correlations of various kinds

|ψn〉 = Un|000〉

1 Entanglement of one qubit with other two.

2 Discord, concurrence between two qubits.

3 3-Tangle between three qubits.

4 CHSH violation measure between 2 qubits (M(ρ))

Tij = tr(σi ⊗ σjρ), hi : eigenvalues ofTT †

M(ρ) = maxi<jhi + hj

M(ρ) > 1: some setting violates CHSH inequality.Ack: Special thanks to the Martinis group for sharing the data

Page 11: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Small j : j = 3/2, (3 Qubits):

0 5 10 15 200

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

Steps

Co

rre

latio

ns

Entropy

Concurrence

Tangle

(a) κ = 0.5

0 5 10 15 200

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

Steps

(b) κ = 2.5

1 Rapid growth of correlations when system is chaotic.2 Steps not seen in time averages indicate peculiar LU

invariance between even-odd times.3 Eventual domination of multipartite entanglement.4 Dependence of decoherence on chaos.

Page 12: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Small j : j = 3/2, (3 Qubits):

1 No violation of CHSH whether there is chaos or not:This is not true for typical 3-qubit pure states.

Page 13: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Small j : j = 3/2, (3 Qubits): A global

view from simulations

(e1)

(d1)

(c1)

(b1)

(a1) κ = 0.5

(e2)

(d2)

(c2)

(b2)

(a2) κ = 2.5

θ

θ

θ

θ

θ

φ φ

Page 14: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Large j : j = 20, (40 Qubits): A global

view from simulations

(e1)

(d1)

(c1)

(b1)

(a1)

κ = 0.5

(e2)

(d2)

(c2) 10-3

(b2)

(a2)

κ = 2.5

0-π 0 π

π

0-π 0 π

π

θ

θ

θ

θ

θ

φ φ

Page 15: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Permutation symmetry and the Top

States of the Top are permutation symmetric

|ψ〉 =a0|000〉+ a11√3

(|001〉+ |010〉+ |100〉)+

a21√3

(|011〉+ |101〉+ |110〉) + a3|111〉

1 State of 2 qubits is a rank-3 X− state.2 State of 2 qubits do not violate any CHSH

inequality.3 Smaller entanglement in general: In an L qubit

symmetric random state, the linear entropy of 1qubit is on average 〈S (1)

L 〉 = (L− 1)/(2L) =1/3 forL = 3.

Page 16: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Permutation symmetry and the Top

Page 17: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

From the 3-Qubit experiment

Page 18: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Exact solution to the 3-qubit Top

Additional parity or up-down symmetry: [⊗2jσy , U] = 04−dim permutation symm. subspace = 2⊕ 2.

{|000〉 − i |111〉, |W 〉+ i |W 〉}/√

2

{|000〉+ i |111〉, |W 〉 − i |W 〉}/√

2

Un|000〉 =1

2(1 + in)

(αn|000〉+ iβn|W 〉

)− i

2(1− in) (αn|111〉+ iβn|W 〉) .

αn = Tn(χ)− i

2Un−1(χ) cos 2κ, βn = −

√3

2Un−1(χ) e−2iκ,

where χ = sin(2κ)/2.

Page 19: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Exact solution to the 3-qubit Top

Single qubit density matrix eigenvalues after time 2n:λ2n, 1− λ2n,

λ2n =1

2U2

2n−1 (χ) , χ =1

2sin(2κ).

Tchebyshev Polynomials of 1st and 2nd kinds:

Tn(cos θ) = cos(nθ), Un−1(cos θ) = sin(nθ)/ sin θ

Concurrence at time 2n :

C2n = |U2n−1(χ)|

∣∣∣∣∣12 |U2n−1(χ)| −√

1− 3

4U2

2n−1(χ)

∣∣∣∣∣λ2n−1 = λ2n, C2n−1 = C2n: Steps and LU invariance

Page 20: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

So is it chaotic?

Exactly solvable chaotic models: Both rare and special.3 <∞, 3 < 4: All-to-all interaction is same as nearestneighbour for 3 particles.

U = exp(iκ

6(σz

1σz2 + σz

2σz3 + σz

3σz1))

× exp(iπ

4(σy

1 + σy2 + σy

3 ))

Can also be a small particle number of a kickedtransverse Ising model: an integrable model!Entropy production can be ballistic even in integrablemodels: (Cardy, Calaberese for TI model). (Rajarshi talkas well).

Page 21: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Summary

Recent experiments explore thermalization andentanglement in small closed systems.

One such experiment showed an approach toergodic dynamics and made connections with theclassical chaotic dynamics.

Our analysis showed peculiar steps due to LUinvariance and effects of permutation symmetry.

Decoherence in the presence of chaos seems to bemore drastic and may appear as thermalization insmall systems.

Page 22: Shruti Dogra, Lessons from a 3-qubit experiment...Shruti Dogra, Vaibhav Madhok Arul Lakshminarayan Introduction Results from the 3-Qubit experiment Our analysis of experimental data

Shruti Dogra,Vaibhav Madhok

ArulLakshminarayan

Introduction

Results from the3-Qubitexperiment

Our analysis ofexperimental data

Permutationsymmetric states

Exact solution tothe 3-qubit Top

Summary

Summary

Alhough the large number of qubits case isnonintegrable, the 3 qubit case is special and mayeven be construed as a small integrable model. Yetit is possible that thermalization may seem to occur.

Small systems provide an interesting and surprisinglycomplex setting.

Mindful of these effects as quantum computers areinteracting many-body qubit systems.

Thats all folks!