Quantum Teleportation and Dense Coding in Multiple Bosonic Reservoirs

The effect of a reservoir on quantum communication depends on its spectral density. The efficiency of quantum teleportation and dense coding is explored when each one of the channel qubits is coupled simultaneously to multiple bosonic reservoirs. It is shown that the non-Markovianity triggered by increasing the reservoir number can induce revivals of quantum advantages of the two protocols after their disappearance. However, the backflow of information to the system that signifies non-Markovianity does not always induce immediate revivals of the quantum advantages. There may be a delayed effect for some initial states, and only as the backflow of information accumulates to a certain extent can the revivals of quantum advantages be triggered.     

Controlled Dense Coding between Multi-Parties

Controlled dense coding via multi-particles GHZ state and multi-particles GHZ-class state are exploited in this letter. The quantum channel and the amount of information between the senders and the receivers are controlled by the supervisor via his local measurement. The amount of information is determined by Charlie’s measurement in the former case of GHZ state, and also by the coefficients of the original GHZ-class state in the latter case.     

Controlled Dense Coding with Symmetric State

Two schemes, introducing the projective operator and the auxiliary qubit respectively, for controlled dense coding are investigated by using a three-qubit symmetric state with entanglement, where the supervisor (Cliff) can control an average amount of information transmitted from the sender (Alice) to the receiver (Bob) by adjusting the measurement angle θ. We show that the results for the average amounts of information are unique from the different two schemes. The schemes may be extended to many-qubit systems.     

Optimizing Quantum Teleportation and Dense Coding via Mixed Noise Under Non-Markovian Approximation

International Journal of Theoretical Physics - Physicists are attracted to open-system dynamics, how quantum systems evolve, and how they can be protected from unnecessary environmental noise,...     

Controlled Dense Coding with Six-Qubit Cluster State

Two schemes, via generalized measurement and with entanglement concentration respectively, for controlled dense coding with a six-qubit cluster state are investigated in detail. In these protocols, the supervisor (Cliff) can control the average amount of information transmitted from the senders (Alice and David) to the receiver (Bob) by adjusting the local measurement angle θ. It is shown that the results for the average amounts of information are unique from the different two schemes.     

Controlled Dense Coding with Five-Qubit Cluster State

Two schemes, via entanglement concentration and with generalized measurement respectively, for controlled dense coding with a one-dimensional five-qubit cluster state are investigated. In this protocol, the supervisor (Cliff) can control the entanglement of the channel and the average amount of information transmitted from the sender (Alice) to the receiver (Bob) by adjusting the local measurement angle θ. It is shown that the results for the average amounts of information are unique from the different two schemes.     

Controlled Dense Coding with Four-Particle Entangled State

Two schemes, via generalized measurement and entanglement concentration respectively, for dense coding are investigated by using a four-particle entangled state, in which the supervisor can control the average amount of information transmitted from the sender to the receiver by adjusting the local measurement angle. It is shown that the results for the average amounts of information are unique from the different two schemes.     

Controlled Dense Coding with Four-Qubit Entangled State

Two schemes, via generalized measurement and with entanglement concentration respectively, for controlled dense coding with a four-qubit entangled state are investigated in detail. In the two schemes, the supervisor (Cliff) can control the average amount of information transmitted from the sender (Alice) to the receiver (Bob) by adjusting the local measurement angle θ. It is shown that the results for the average amounts of information are unique from the different two schemes.     

Controlled Dense Coding using Generalized GHZ-type State

Two schemes for controlled dense coding with a extended GHZ-type state are investigated. In this protocol, the supervisor (Cliff) can control the channel and the average amount of information transmitted from the sender (Alice) to the receiver (Bob) by adjusting the local measurement angle θ. It is shown that the results for the average amounts of information are unique from the different two schemes.     

Scheme for Controlled Dense Coding via Cavity Decay

A scheme for controlled dense coding via cavity decay is proposed. In the scheme, two degenerate ground states of six-level atoms are used as the storage qubits and the leaky photons act as flying qubits. The system is robust against atomic spontaneous emissions and decoherence of cavity field. And the successful probability is nearly 1 with quantum nondemolition parity detectors and photon detectors. The scheme may be realized based on current technologies.     

Controlled Dense Coding Using the Maximal Slice States

In this paper we investigate the controlled dense coding with the maximal slice states. Three schemes are presented. Our schemes employ the maximal slice states as quantum channel, which consists of the tripartite entangled state from the first party(Alice), the second party(Bob), the third party(Cliff). The supervisor(Cliff) can supervises and controls the channel between Alice and Bob via measurement. Through carrying out local von Neumann measurement, controlled-NOT operation and positive operator-valued measure(POVM), and introducing an auxiliary particle, we can obtain the success probability of dense coding. It is shown that the success probability of information transmitted from Alice to Bob is usually less than one. The average amount of information for each scheme is calculated in detail. These results offer deeper insight into quantum dense coding via quantum channels of partially entangled states.     

Scheme for Controlled Dense Coding via Cavity Decay

A scheme for controlled dense coding via cavity decay is proposed. In the scheme, two degenerate ground states of six-level atoms are used as the storage qubits and the leaky photons act as flying qubits. The system is robust against atomic spontaneous emissions and decoherence of cavity field. And the successful probability is nearly 1 with quantum nondemolition parity detectors and photon detectors, The scheme may be realized based on current technologies.     

Controlled Dense Coding with a Four-Particle Non-maximally Entangled State

Two schemes for controlled dense coding with a four-particle entangled state are investigated, one with entanglement concentration and the other with generalized measurement. In these protocols, the supervisor (Cliff) can control the average amount of information transmitted from the sender (Alice and David) to the receiver (Bob) only by adjusting his local measurement angle θ. It is shown that the results for the average amounts of information are unique from the different two schemes.     

Scheme for Implementing Quantum Dense Coding and Teleportation with Tripartite Entangled State in Cavity QED

In this paper, we present a peculiar tripartite entangled state that is inequivalent to both the GHZ state and the W state, and then propose to implement efficient quantum information processing such as quantum dense coding and teleportation with this entangled state in cavity QED. In this scheme the atoms interact with a highly detuned cavity field with the assistance of a strong classical driven field. It does not require the transfer of quantum information between the atomic system and the cavity, and then our scheme is insensitive to both the cavity decay and the thermal field.     

Scheme for Implementing Quantum Dense Coding and Teleportation with Tripartite Entangled State in Cavity QED

In this paper, we present a peculiar tripartite entangled state that is inequivalent to both the GHZ state and the W state, and then propose to implement efficient quantum information processing such as quantum dense coding and teleportation with this entangled state in cavity QED. In this scheme the atoms interact with a highly detuned cavity field with the assistance of a strong classical driven field. It does not require the transfer of quantum information between the atomic system and the cavity, and then our scheme is insensitive to both the cavity decay and the thermal field.     

Controlled Dense Coding via Partially Entangled States and its Quantum Circuits

In this paper, an efficient scheme for controlled dense coding is presented via partially entangled states with the aid of auxiliary particles and appropriate local unitary operations. The detail implementation producers for our proposal are given, and the total average amount of classical information, which is depending on the superposition factors of quantum channel and measurement basis of the controller, is calculated. Moreover, it is demonstrated that this proposal can be realizable based on quantum circuits.     

Controlled Dense Coding by Using GHZ-Type State in Cavity QED

We present an experimentally feasible protocol for implementing controlled dense coding by using a three-atom GHZ-type state in cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED). In cavity QED system, we have proposed to generate a three-atom GHZ-type state and demonstrated that the probability of implementing controlled dense coding is 100 %. In addition, our approach can be realized with present cavity QED techniques.