Abstract

We explore the geometric phase in a system of two non-interacting qubits embedded in two separated open cavities linked via an optical fiber and leaking photons to the external environment. The dynamical behavior of the generated geometric phase is investigated under the physical parameter effects of the coupling constants of both the qubit–cavity and the fiber–cavity interactions, the resonance/off-resonance qubit–field interactions, and the cavity dissipations. It is found that these the physical parameters lead to generating, disappearing and controlling the number and the shape (instantaneous/rectangular) of the geometric phase oscillations.

Highlights

  • The mathematical manipulations of the open quantum systems, of the qubit–field interactions, depend on the ability of solving the master-damping [1] and intrinsic-decoherence [2] equations, analytically/numerically

  • The quantum geometric phase is a basic intrinsic feature in quantum mechanics that is used as the basis of quantum computation [8]

  • With the resonance qubit–field interactions and without the cavity dissipation effects, the strong coupling constants lead to generating the geometric phase with the collapse/revival phenomena and the rectangular oscillations

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Summary

Introduction

The mathematical manipulations of the open quantum systems, of the qubit–field interactions, depend on the ability of solving the master-damping [1] and intrinsic-decoherence [2] equations, analytically/numerically. Geometric phase was proposed to realize the geometric quantum computations for different quantum model as: ion traps [16], atoms in cavity field [17], and superconducting circuits [18]. The physical models which describe the transmitting quantum state between qubits located in isolated cavities, which are linked by an optical fiber mode, are effective systems for constructing quantum networks. The transmitting quantum in the models of the isolated open cavities has problems due to the interaction of the leaky cavities with the external environment. When these isolated qubit–cavity systems interact with the environment, the quantum computations are confronted to the loss of their coherence [24].

The Physical Model and Its Differential Equations
Geometric Phase and Its Computational Results
Conclusions
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