Deterministic controlled bidirectional remote state preparation in dissipative environments

It is a significant subject to explore effective quantum communication protocol and enhance the efficiency of the transmission process in noisy environments. In this paper, we investigate the bidirectional controlled remote preparation of an arbitrary single-qubit state in the presence of dissipative environments by using two EPR states as the entanglement source. We first construct the quantum circuit of our scheme by means of unitary matrix decomposition procedure, then the effects of the Markovian and non-Markovian environmental noises acting on the EPR states are considered through the analytical derivation and numerical calculations of the corresponding average fidelity. Moreover, we adopt two methods of weak measurement reversal (WMR) and detuning modulation to improve the average fidelity. Our results show that the average fidelity can be remarkably enhanced under appropriate conditions of the WMR strength and the detuning. Compared with the average fidelity behaviors in dissipative environments, it is also shown that the two methods for fidelity improvement are more efficient in the non-Markovian regime than in the Markovian regime.     

The squeezing dynamics of two independent atoms by detuning in two non-Markovian environments

The squeezing dynamics of two independent two-level atoms off-resonantly coupled to two non-Markovian reservoirs is studied by the time-convolutionless master-equation approach. We find that the squeezing of two atoms is dependent on both detuning and the non-Markovian effect. Our results show that, in the non-Markovian regime, the bigger the detuning and the stronger the non-Markovian effect are, the larger the strength of the squeezing is. And the squeezing of two atoms can be effectively protected for a long time when both the non-Markovian effect and detuning are present simultaneously. The physical mechanism is that the detuning not only can promote the feedback of information from the environment into the atomic system but also can greatly suppress the atomic decay in the non-Markovian regime.     

Feedback of Non-Markovian Quantum Dynamics in Dimer System: the Effect of Correlated Environments and Temperature

In this work, we research the non-Markovian dynamical process of the dimer system and the effect of the interactional environments for the information feedback under different temperature T. Not only the functional relation of the trace distance and the fidelity are obtained, but also the changing properties of the fidelity and the measure quantity N (φ) which are used to quantify the degree of the non-Markovian process are discussed as a function of the interactional strength q between the environments. These results show a possible method which can preserve the information and enhance the distinguishability of the pair of states in decohering environments.     

On dynamic programming: Compactness of the space of policies

The compactness of the set of policies in a dynamic programming decision model, which guarantees the existence of an optimal policy, is proven by reducing the problem to the compactness of the set of probability measures which are induced by the policies. When studying the set of probability measures, use is made of the weak topology and the so-called ws^∞-topology. A definition and a discussion of the latter topology is given in this paper, where we pay attention to criteria for relative compactness.     

Kinetic Theory of Area-Preserving Maps. Application to the Standard Map in the Diffusive Regime

The evolution of the distribution function of a dynamical system governed by a general two-dimensional area-preserving iterative map is studied by the methods of nonequilibrium statistical mechanics. A closed, non-Markovian master equation determines the angle-averaged distribution function (the density profile). The complementary, angle-dependent part (the fluctuations) is expressed as a non-Markovian functional of the density profile. Whenever there exist two widely separated intrinsic time scales, the master equation can be markovianized, yielding an asymptotic kinetic equation. The general theory is applied to the standard map in the diffusive regime, i.e., for large stochasticity parameter and large scale length. The non-Markovian master equation can be written and solved analytically in this approximation. The two characteristic time scales are exhibited. This permits the thorough study of the evolution of the density profile, its tendency toward the Markovian approximation, and eventually toward a diffusive Gaussian packet. The evolution of the fluctuations is also described in detail. The various relaxation processes are governed asymptotically by a single diffusion coefficient, which is calculated analytically. This model appears as a testing bench for the study of kinetic equations. The various previous approaches to this problem are reviewed and critically discussed.     

Remote weak-signal measurement via bound states in optomechanical systems

A scheme for remote weak-signal sensors is proposed,in which a coupled-resonator optical waveguide(CROW),as a transmitter,couples to a hybrid optomechanical cavity and an observing cavity at its two ends.Non-Markovian theory is employed to study the weak-force sensor by treating the CROW as a non-Markovian reservoir of cavity fields.The dissipationless bound states in the non-Markovian regime are conducive to remotely transmitting a signal in the CROW.Our results show that a sensor with ultrahigh sensitivity can be achieved with the assistance of bound states under certain parameter regimes.     

Estimates for first exit times of non-Markovian Itô processes

First exit times and their path-wise dependence on trajectories are studied for non-Markovian Itô processes. Estimates of distances between two exit times are obtained. In particular, it follows that first exit times of two Itô processes are close if their trajectories are close.     

Quantum Discord Dynamics of Three Qubits in Non-Markovian Environments

We investigate the dynamics of palrwise quantum discord （QD） for a mixed three-qubit W-type state in three independent non-Markovian reservoirs at zero temperature, each of which is modeled by a leaky cavity with Lorentzian spectral density. The influence of the environment＇s amount of non-Markovianity, the detuning between the qubit frequency and the cavity centre frequency, and the purity of the initial state on the QD dynamics are analyzed in detail. It is found that in the non-Maxkovian regime the system-reservoir interactions induce QD revivals and oscillations no matter whether the detuning is zero or not. Moreover, QD can be preserved for a long time if the non-Markovian condition and the detuning condition are satisfied simultaneously.