Logical entanglement distribution between distant 2D array qubits

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2503.14894v1
• Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2025 04:39:32 GMT
• Title: Logical entanglement distribution between distant 2D array qubits
• Authors: Yuya Maeda, Yasunari Suzuki, Toshiki Kobayashi, Takashi Yamamoto, Yuuki Tokunaga, Keisuke Fujii,
• Abstract summary: We propose an efficient logical entanglement distribution protocol based on surface codes for two distant 2D qubit array with nearest-neighbor interaction.<n>A notable feature of our protocol is that it allows post-selection according to error estimations.<n>We numerically evaluated the performance of our protocol and the trade-off relationship, and found that our protocol enables us to prepare logical entangled states while improving fidelity in feasible experimental parameters.
• Score: 0.803311301885066
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Sharing logical entangled pairs between distant quantum nodes is a key process to achieve fault tolerant quantum computation and communication. However, there is a gap between current experimental specifications and theoretical requirements for sharing logical entangled states while improving experimental techniques. Here, we propose an efficient logical entanglement distribution protocol based on surface codes for two distant 2D qubit array with nearest-neighbor interaction. A notable feature of our protocol is that it allows post-selection according to error estimations, which provides the tunability between the infidelity of logical entanglements and the success probability of the protocol. With this feature, the fidelity of encoded logical entangled states can be improved by sacrificing success rates. We numerically evaluated the performance of our protocol and the trade-off relationship, and found that our protocol enables us to prepare logical entangled states while improving fidelity in feasible experimental parameters. We also discuss a possible physical implementation using neutral atom arrays to show the feasibility of our protocol.

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