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Quantum Interferometric Sensors 22 APR 09, NIST, Gaithersburg Jonathan P. Dowling Quantum Science & Technologies Group Hearne Institute for Theoretical Physics Department of Physics & Astronomy Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge http://quantum.phys.lsu.edu/ JP Dowling, “Quantum Optical Metrology — The Lowdown On High-N00N States,” Contemporary Physics 49 (2): 125-143 (2008).

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Page 1: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

QuantumInterferometric Sensors

22 APR 09, NIST, Gaithersburg

Jonathan P. Dowling

Quantum Science & Technologies Group Hearne Institute for Theoretical Physics

Department of Physics & AstronomyLouisiana State University, Baton Rouge

http://quantum.phys.lsu.edu/

JP Dowling, “Quantum Optical Metrology — The Lowdown On High-N00NStates,” Contemporary Physics 49 (2): 125-143 (2008).

Page 2: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Quantum Science & Technologies GroupHearne Institute for Theoretical Physics

K.JacobsH.LeeT.LeeG.VeronisP.AnisimovH.CableG.DurkinM.FlorescuL.FlorescuA.GuillaumeP.LougovskiK.KapaleS.ThanvanthriD.UskovA.ChiruvelliA.DaSilvaZ.DengY.GaoR.GlasserM.HanS.HuverB.McCrackenS.OlsonW.PlickG.SelvarajS.VinjamanpathyZ.Wu

Page 3: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Quantum Control Theory

Page 4: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Quantum Metrology

You Are Here!

QuantumSensing

QuantumImaging

Quantum Computing

Page 5: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Predictions are Hard to Make — Especially About the Future!

You Are Here!

$Quantum$$Computing$

$Quantum$$Metrology$

$

1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 …

Page 6: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Outline

Overview — N00N states, properties,applications and experiments.

Fully scalable N00N-state generators — fromlinear-optical quantum computing.

Characterizing and engineering N00N states

What’s New with N00N?

Coherent Manipulation of BECs andUltrastable Gyroscopes

Page 7: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Schrödinger catdefined by relative

photon number

Path-entangled state . High-N00N state if N > 2.

Super-Sensitivity – improving SNR for detecting small phase(path-length) shifts . Attains Heisenberg limit .

Super-Resolution – effective photon wavelength = λ/N.

Properties of N00N states

N00N state

Schrödinger catdefined by relative

optical phase

Sanders, PRA 40, 2417 (1989).Boto,…,Dowling, PRL 85, 2733 (2000).Lee,…,Dowling, JMO 49, 2325 (2002).

Page 8: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

The Abstract Phase-Estimation ProblemEstimate , e.g. path-length, field strength, etc. withmaximum sensitivity given samplings with a total ofN probe particles.

Phase Estimation

Prepare correlationsbetween probes

Probe-systeminteraction DetectorN single

particles

Kok, Braunstein, Dowling, Journal of Optics B 6, (27 July 2004) S811

Page 9: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Strategies to improve sensitivity:

1. Increase — sequential (multi-round) protocol.

2. Probes in entangled N-party state and one trial

To make as large as possible —> N00N!

Theorem: Quantum Cramer-Rao bound

optimal POVM, optimal statistical estimator

Phase Estimation

S. L. Braunstein, C. M. Caves, and G. J. Milburn, Annals of Physics 247, page 135 (1996)V. Giovannetti, S. Lloyd, and L. Maccone, PRL 96 010401 (2006)

independent trials/shot-noise limit

!H

Page 10: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Optical N00N states in modes a and b ,Unknown phase shift on mode b so .

Cramer-Rao bound “Heisenberg Limit!”.

Phase Estimation

mode a

mode b phaseshift

paritymeasurement

Super-sensitivity: beating the shotnoise limit.

Page 11: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Deposition rate:

Classical input :

N00N input :

Quantum Interferometric Lithography

source of two-modecorrelated

light

mirror

N-photonabsorbingsubstrate

phase difference along substrate

Boto, Kok, Abrams, Braunstein, Williams, and Dowling PRL 85, 2733 (2000)

Super-resolution, beating the classical diffraction limit.

!N"( ) = a

†+ e

# i"b†( )

N

a + e+ i"b( )

N

!N"( ) = cos2N " / 2( )

!N"( ) = cos2 N" / 2( )

NOONGenerator

a

b

Page 12: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Super-Resolution á la N00N

N=1 (classical)N=5 (N00N)

!

! /N

Page 13: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Super-Sensitivity!" =

!P

d P / d"

N=1 (classical)N=5 (N00N)

dP1/d!

dPN/d!

For Many SensorApplications —

LIGO, Gyro, etc., —We Don’t CARE

Which Fringe We’reOn!

The Question forUs is IF any Given

Fringe Moves, WithWhat Resolution

Can We Tell This!?

Page 14: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Outline

Overview — N00N states, properties,applications and experiments.

Fully scalable N00N-state generators — fromlinear-optical quantum computing.

Characterizing and engineering N00N states

What’s New with N00N?

Coherent Manipulation of BECs andUltrastable Gyroscopes

Page 15: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Road toEntangled-Particle

Interferometry:

Early Example ofRemote

EntanglementGeneration by

Erasure ofWhich-PathInformationFollowed byDetection!

Page 16: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

N00N & Linear Optical Quantum Computing

For proposals* to exploit a non-linear photon-photon interactione.g. cross-Kerr interaction ,

the required optical non-linearity not readily accessible.

*C. Gerry, and R.A. Campos, Phys. Rev. A 64, 063814 (2001).

Nature 409,page 46,(2001).

H = !! a†ab

†b

Page 17: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Photon-PhotonXOR Gate

Photon-PhotonNonlinearity

Kerr Material

Cavity QEDKimble

ProjectiveMeasurement

Linear OptKLM/Franson

WHEN IS A KERR NONLINEARITY LIKE APROJECTIVE MEASUREMENT?

Page 18: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

G. G. Lapaire, Pieter Kok,JPD, J. E. Sipe, PRA 68

(2003) 042314

KLM CSIGN Hamiltonian Franson CNOT Hamiltonian

NON-Unitary Gates → Effective Unitary Gates

We are no longer limited by the nonlinearities we find in Nature!

Projective MeasurementYields Effective Kerr!

Page 19: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

High NOON States

|N,0〉 + |0,N〉How do we make:

*C. Gerry, and R.A. Campos, Phys. Rev. A 64, 063814 (2001).

With a large Kerr non-linearity*:

But this is not practical…need κ = 1!

|1〉

|N〉|0〉

|0〉|N,0〉 + |0,N〉

Page 20: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Measurement-Induced NonlinearitiesG. G. Lapaire, Pieter Kok, JPD, J. E. Sipe, PRA 68 (2003) 042314

First linear-optics based High-N00N generator proposal:

Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output.

e.g.component oflight from an

opticalparametricoscillator

Scheme conditions on the detection of one photon at each detector

mode a

mode b

H. Lee, P. Kok, N. J. Cerf and J. P. Dowling, PRA 65, 030101 (2002).

Page 21: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Implemented in Experiments!

Page 22: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

SuperQuantumPhaseRealisticallyExtractedálaPhotons!

Rarity, (1990)Ou, et al. (1990)Shih, Alley (1990)

….

6-photonSuper-Resolution

Resch,…,WhitePRL (2007)Queensland

19902-photon

Nagata,…,Takeuchi,Science (04 MAY)Hokkaido & Bristol

20074-photon

Super-sensitivity&

Super-resolution

Mitchell,…,SteinbergNature (13 MAY)

Toronto

20043, 4-photon

Super-resolution

Walther,…,ZeilingerNature (13 MAY)

Vienna

Page 23: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric
Page 24: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Outline

Overview — N00N states, properties,applications and experiments.

Fully scalable N00N-state generators — fromlinear-optical quantum computing.

Characterizing and engineering N00N states

What’s New with N00N?

Coherent Manipulation of BECs With OrbitalAngular Momentum Beams of Light

Page 25: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

N00N

Page 26: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Yes, Jeff andAnton, N00N

States Are ReallyEntangled!

Page 27: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric
Page 28: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric
Page 29: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Physical Review A 76, 063808 (2007)

U

2

2

2

0

1

0

0.03

2( 50 + 05 )

Page 30: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric
Page 31: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric
Page 32: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Outline

Overview — N00N states, properties,applications and experiments.

Fully scalable N00N-state generators — fromlinear-optical quantum computing.

Characterizing and engineering N00N states

What’s New with N00N?

Coherent Manipulation of BECs With OrbitalAngular Momentum Beams of Light

Page 33: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Who in Their Right Mind Would Think Quantum States Could be Used in Remote Sensing!?

“DARPA Eyes QuantumMechanics for Sensor

Applications”— Jane’s Defence Weekly

EntangledLightSource

DelayLine

Detection

Target

Loss

WinningLSU Proposal

Page 34: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

4/21/09 34

Loss in Quantum SensorsSD Huver, CF Wildfeuer, JP Dowling, PRA 063828 (2008).

!

N00N

Generator

Detector

Lostphotons

Lostphotons

La

Lb

Visibility:

Sensitivity:

! = (10,0 + 0,10 ) 2

! = (10,0 + 0,10 ) 2

!

SNL---

HL—

N00N NoLoss —

N00N 3dBLoss ---

Page 35: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Super-Lossitivity

!" =!P

d P / d"

3dB Loss, Visibility & Slope — Super Beer’s Law!

Gilbert, Hamrick, Weinstein,JOSA B, 25 (8): 1336-1340AUG 2008

N=1 (classical)N=5 (N00N)

dP1/d!

dPN/d!

e!"L

# e!N"L

Page 36: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Loss in Quantum SensorsS. Huver, C. F. Wildfeuer, J.P. Dowling, PRA 063828 (2008).

!

N00N

Generator

Detector

Lostphotons

Lostphotons

La

Lb

!

Q: Why do N00N States “Suck” in the Presence of Loss?

A: Single Photon Loss = Complete “Which Path” Information!

NA0

B+ e

iN!0

AN

B" 0

AN #1

B

A

B

Gremlin

Page 37: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Towards A Realistic Quantum SensorTry other detection scheme and states!

M&M Visibility

!

M&M

Generator

Detector

Lostphotons

Lostphotons

La

Lb

! = ( m,m' + m',m ) 2M&M state:

! = ( 20,10 + 10,20 ) 2

! = (10,0 + 0,10 ) 2

!

N00N Visibility

0.05

0.3

M&M’ Adds Decoy Photons

Page 38: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Mitigating Loss in Quantum SensorsTry other detection scheme and states!

!

M&M

Generator

Detector

Lostphotons

Lostphotons

La

Lb

! = ( m,m' + m',m ) 2M&M state:

!

M&M State —N00N State ---

M&M HL —M&M HL —

M&M SNL ---

N00N SNL ---

A FewPhotons

LostDoes Not

GiveComplete

“Which Path”

Page 39: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Outline

Overview — N00N states, properties,applications and experiments.

Fully scalable N00N-state generators — fromlinear-optical quantum computing.

Characterizing and engineering N00N states

What’s New with N00N?

Coherent Manipulation of BECs andUltrastable Gyroscopes

Page 40: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Sagnac Effect in GyroscopySagnac effect is used to measure rotation rates using interference

Atom interferometers are in principle more sensitive that light-based ones.

!Sagnac = 4"#A

$v

mc2/!! ~ 10

10

Page 41: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Orbital Angular Momentum of Light

1. Wavefront contains azimuthal phase singularities.

2. Each photon carries of orbital angular momentum.

a! !l + ei"a+ +l( ) 2

l

l!

[1] K.T. Kapale and J.P. Dowling, PRL 95, 173601 (2005).

[2] N. Gonzalez et. al, Opt. Exp. 14, 9093 (2006)

Page 42: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

STIRAP* Makes BEC Vortex Superpositions

Counterintuitive

pulse sequence

!c

!±(",#, z,t) = a

±!0(t)

"w

$%&

'()|l |

eil#

LG0l(",#)

! "# $#

eikz;!

c(t) = !

0(t)

*Stimulated Rapid AdiabaticPassage

Page 43: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Mexican Hat Trap with

Thomas-Fermi Wave function

Page 44: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

! r !(t) = "(t)#g (

! r ) + $(t)#

+(! r ) + %(t)#&(

! r )

!g (! r ) = LG

0

0(",#);!

±(! r ) = LG

0

±2(",#)

F(t) =|!(t) |2 " |#(t) |2 " | $(t) |2

General state of the BEC at time ‘t’

Measure of vortex transfer

[3] S. Thanvanthri, K. T. Kapale and J.P. Dowling, PRA 77, 053825 (2008)

Page 45: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Sagnac effect in vortex BEC superpositionsFor a vortex superposition rotating at angular velocity ,

the vortex interference pattern rotates by an angle

!

!r !(t," ) = (e

i#Sagnac$+(!r ) + e

% i#Sagnac$% (!r )) / 2

!Sagnac = N(t)4" R

2m

!#

!Sagnac

Page 46: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Detection using Phase Contrast Imaging

Advantage: Non destructive detection, increasedphase accumulation with time.

SNR = !"Sagnac / !"noise !"noise

# 1 / Nsc

Sensitivity

State of the art

!min~ 1.25 "10

#5rads

–1Hz

–1/2

!min~ 10

"10rads

–1Hz

–1/2

Page 47: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

!Sagnac (",t) = N(t)4# "2m

!$

Stability? Noise from Atomic drift:

! = R

! =1.5 R

! = 0.5 R

!" = "Sagnac (1.5 R ,t) #"Sagnac (0.5 R ,t)

!" # 68µdeg/hr

Over 8 hours accumulationCurrent atom gyros, over 4 hours,

!" # 0.2µdeg/hr

D. S. Durfee, Y. K. Shaham and M. A. Kasevich, PRL 97, 240801 (2006).

Page 48: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

• An ultra-stable, compact atomgyroscope.

• Better imaging techniquesdirectly improve sensitivity.

• Atom drift can further becontrolled using trap geometry.

Page 49: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

“Quantum Metrology has Rejuvenated My Career!” — Carlton M. Caves (Oct 07)

You Are Here!

Page 50: Quantum Interferometric Sensors - LSUphys.lsu.edu/~jdowling/talks/NIST09.pdf · Success probability approximately 5% for 4-photon output. e.g. component of light from an optical parametric

Outline

Overview — N00N states, properties,applications and experiments.

Fully scalable N00N-state generators — fromlinear-optical quantum computing.

Characterizing and engineering N00N states

What’s New with N00N?

Coherent Manipulation of BECs andUltrastable Gyroscopes