Repetitive Readout and Real-Time Control of Nuclear Spin Qubits in 171Yb Atoms
Repetitive Readout and Real-Time Control of Nuclear Spin Qubits in 171Yb Atoms
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DOI:
10.1103/prxquantum.4.030337
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发表时间:
2023-05
期刊:
影响因子:
9.7
通讯作者:
W. Huie;Lintao Li;Neville Chen;Xiye Hu;Zhubing Jia;Won Kyu Calvin Sun;J. Covey
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
W. Huie;Lintao Li;Neville Chen;Xiye Hu;Zhubing Jia;Won Kyu Calvin Sun;J. Covey
We demonstrate high fidelity repetitive projective measurements of nuclear spin qubits in an array of neutral ytterbium-171 ($^{171}$Yb) atoms. We show that the qubit state can be measured with a fidelity of 0.995(4) under a condition that leaves it in the state corresponding to the measurement outcome with a probability of 0.993(6) for a single tweezer and 0.981(4) averaged over the array. This is accomplished by near-perfect cyclicity of one of the nuclear spin qubit states with an optically excited state under a magnetic field of $B=58$ G, resulting in a bright/dark contrast of $\approx10^5$ during fluorescence readout. The performance improves further as $\sim1/B^2$. The state-averaged readout survival of 0.98(1) is limited by off-resonant scattering to dark states and can be addressed via post-selection by measuring the atom number at the end of the circuit, or during the circuit by performing a measurement of both qubit states. We combine projective measurements with high-fidelity rotations of the nuclear spin qubit via an AC magnetic field to explore several paradigmatic scenarios, including the non-commutivity of measurements in orthogonal bases, and the quantum Zeno mechanism in which measurements"freeze"coherent evolution. Finally, we employ real-time feedforward to repetitively deterministically prepare the qubit in the $+z$ or $-z$ direction after initializing it in an orthogonal basis and performing a projective measurement in the $z$-basis. These capabilities constitute an important step towards adaptive quantum circuits with atom arrays, such as in measurement-based quantum computation, fast many-body state preparation, holographic dynamics simulations, and quantum error correction.