We study optimization of fidelity for ultrafast transformation of a spin chain via external contr... more We study optimization of fidelity for ultrafast transformation of a spin chain via external control of a local exchange coupling. We show that infidelity of such a process can be dramatically decreased by choosing a proper control profile in nonadiabatic time domain, predict main features of this profile analytically, corroborate them numerically with a gradient search algorithm, and discuss the corresponding quantum speed limit. For ultrafast transformations, the qualitative features of the obtained optimal control are system-independent. Moreover, the main restrictions on its shape do not depend on the transformation time and remain valid up to the adiabatic limit. Our results can be applied to control a broad variety of quantum systems.
We prove the existence of a unitary transformation that enables two arbitrarily given Hamiltonian... more We prove the existence of a unitary transformation that enables two arbitrarily given Hamiltonians in the same Hilbert space to be transformed into one another. The result is straightforward yet, for example, it lays the foundation to implementing or mimicking dynamics with the most controllable Hamiltonian. As a promising application, this existence theorem allows for a rapidly evolving realization of adiabatic quantum computation by transforming a Hamiltonian where dynamics is in the adiabatic regime into a rapidly evolving one. We illustrate the theorem with examples.
We study optimization of fidelity for ultrafast transformation of a spin chain via external contr... more We study optimization of fidelity for ultrafast transformation of a spin chain via external control of a local exchange coupling. We show that infidelity of such a process can be dramatically decreased by choosing a proper control profile in nonadiabatic time domain, predict main features of this profile analytically, corroborate them numerically with a gradient search algorithm, and discuss the corresponding quantum speed limit. For ultrafast transformations, the qualitative features of the obtained optimal control are system-independent. Moreover, the main restrictions on its shape do not depend on the transformation time and remain valid up to the adiabatic limit. Our results can be applied to control a broad variety of quantum systems.
We prove the existence of a unitary transformation that enables two arbitrarily given Hamiltonian... more We prove the existence of a unitary transformation that enables two arbitrarily given Hamiltonians in the same Hilbert space to be transformed into one another. The result is straightforward yet, for example, it lays the foundation to implementing or mimicking dynamics with the most controllable Hamiltonian. As a promising application, this existence theorem allows for a rapidly evolving realization of adiabatic quantum computation by transforming a Hamiltonian where dynamics is in the adiabatic regime into a rapidly evolving one. We illustrate the theorem with examples.
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Papers by James Wu