wigner function estimation in qht with noisy data
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Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Wigner function estimation in QHT with noisy data Joint work with Lounici, K. and Peyr e, G. Lounici, Meziani and Peyr e Wigner function estimation in QHT Introduction to


  1. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Wigner function estimation in QHT with noisy data Joint work with Lounici, K. and Peyr´ e, G. Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  2. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Contents I/ Physical part II/ Statistical part Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  3. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result I./ Introduction to quantum optics Generally, in quantum mechanics, the result of a physical measurement is random... Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  4. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Quantum system Its measurable properties, or ”observables” (ex: spin, energy, position, ...) : X Measurement Result of the measurement is random : X = x From n measurement, one wants to reconstruct the quantum state of the quantum system! Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  5. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Quantum STATE Its measurable properties, or ”observables” (ex: spin, energy, position, ...) : X Measurement Result of the measurement is random : X = x The quantum state of a system encodes the probabilities of its measurable ”observables”. That is, the probability of obtaining each of the possible outcomes when measuring an observable. Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  6. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Quantum state in general The most common representation of a quantum state is an operator (density operator) ρ on a complex Hilbert space H (called the space of states) s.t.: Self adjoint: ρ ∗ = ρ , 1 Positif: � ψ, ρψ � ≥ 0, for all ψ ∈ H , 2 Trace 1: Tr( ρ ) = 1. 3 A quantum state ρ encodes the probabilities of the measurable properties ( observables ) of the considered quantum system. Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  7. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Quantum state in our setting • The quantum system : a monochromatic light in a cavity. • The space of state : the space of square integrable complex valued functions on the real line � � � H = L 2 ( R ) = | f ( x ) | 2 dx < ∞ f : R → C , • A particular orthonormal basis : the Fock basis 1 : 1 H n ( x ) e − x 2 / 2 . ψ n ( x ) = � √ π 2 n n ! • In the Fock basis, a state is described by an infinite density matrix ρ = [ ρ j , k ] j , k ∈ N called a density matrix . 1 H n ( x )= n th Hermite polynomial. Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  8. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Observable in general To each measurable property (position,energy...) corresponds an observable . An observable X is described by a self adjoint operator on the space of states H and dim H � X = x a P a , a where • the eigenvalues { x a } a of the observable X are real, • P a is the projection onto the one dimensional space generated by the eigenvector of X corresponding to the eigenvalue x a . Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  9. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Measurement in general When performing a measurement of the observable X of a quantum state ρ , the result is a random variable X with values in the set of the eigenvalues { x a } a of the observable X s.t.: • the probability distribution is P ρ ( X = x a ) = Tr ( P a ρ ) , • the expectation function E ρ ( X ) = Tr ( X ρ ) . Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  10. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Observable in our setting • A monochromatic light in a cavity described by a quantum harmonic oscillator. Usually, the observables we deal with are Q and P (resp. the electric and magnetic fields). • According to Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle, Q and P are non-commuting observables, they may not be simultaneously measurable. • However, for a phase φ ∈ [0 , π ] we can measure the quadrature observables X φ := Q cos φ + P sin φ. • Each of these quadratures could be measured on a laser beam by a technique put in practice for the first time by Smithey and called Quantum Homodyne Tomography (QHT). Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  11. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Measurement: QHT • Mix the laser prepared in state ρ with an I 2 additional laser of high intensity | z | >> 1 ( local oscillator (LO)). detector I 1 − I 2 √ 2 η | z | ∼ p η ρ ( x | φ ) vacuum 2 • The phase Φ of the LO is choosen s.t. Φ ∼ U [0 , π ] . I 1 vacuum 1 • Split the mixing in 2 beams and each signal beam is measured by a photodetector beam splitter detector which gives reps. integrated currents I 1 and I 2 proportional to the number of local photons. oscilator z = | z | e iφ • Result of the measurement of X φ is a r.v. X | Φ = φ of probability density p ρ ( ·| φ ). Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  12. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Result of ideal QHT measurements and Wigner function Result of the measurement by QHT of X φ is a r.v. X | Φ = φ of probability density p ρ ( ·| φ ) s.t.: F 1 [ p ρ ( ·| φ ]( t ) = Tr ( ρ e it X φ ) := � W ρ ( t cos φ, t sin φ ) , where W ρ is the Wigner function, an equivalent representation for a quantum state ρ �� W ρ : R 2 → R and W ρ ( q , p ) dqdp = 1 W ρ plays the role of a ”quasi-probability density” of ( Q , P ). Its Radon transform is always a probability density and is s.t. : � ∞ p ρ ( x | φ ) := ℜ [ W ρ ]( x , φ ) = W ρ ( x cos φ + t sin φ, x sin φ − t cos φ ) dt . −∞ Therefore the result of an ideal measurement : ( X , Φ) ∼ p ρ ( x , φ ) = 1 π ℜ [ W ρ ]( x , φ ) 1 l [0 ,π ] ( φ ) Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  13. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Mathematical formalism Quantum state of ↔ • ρ infinite density matrix a monochromatic light • W ρ Wigner function Observable ↔ X φ := Q cos φ + P sin φ Φ ∼ U [0 , π ] Result of an ideal ↔ r.v. ( X , Φ) of prob. density p ρ ( x , φ ) = 1 measurement by QHT π ℜ [ W ρ ]( x , φ ) 1 l [0 ,π ] ( φ ) Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  14. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result II/ Statistical part Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  15. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Severely ill-posed inverse problem In the noisy setting, we collect by QHT, n i.i.d. r.v. ( Z ℓ , Φ ℓ ) ℓ =1 ,..., n i.i.d. such that � Z ℓ = X ℓ + (1 − η ) / (2 η ) ξ ℓ • Detection process is inefficient, photons fail to be detected : η ∈ ]0 , 1] ( η ≈ 0 . 9 in practice) • An independent gaussian noise interferes additively with the ideal data 2 . From now: γ := (1 − η ) / (4 η ) ∈ [0 , 1 / 4[ and the ideal setting : γ = 0. 2 Note that the gaussian nature of the noise is imposed by the gaussian nature of the vacuum state which interferes additively. Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  16. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Severely ill-posed inverse problem In the noisy setting, we collect by QHT, n i.i.d. r.v. ( Z ℓ , Φ ℓ ) ℓ =1 ,..., n i.i.d. such that Z ℓ = X ℓ + √ 2 γ ξ ℓ of probability density: � 1 � p γ π ℜ [ W ρ ]( · , φ ) ∗ N γ ρ ( z , φ ) = ( z ) 1 l [0 ,π ] ( φ ) , N γ ( · ) = N (0 , 2 γ ) and γ := (1 − η ) / (4 η ) ∈ [0 , 1 / 4[ and the ideal setting : γ = 0. Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  17. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Severely ill-posed inverse problem In the noisy setting, we collect by QHT, n i.i.d. r.v. ( Z ℓ , Φ ℓ ) ℓ =1 ,..., n i.i.d. such that Z ℓ = X ℓ + √ 2 γ ξ ℓ of probability density: � 1 � p γ π ℜ [ W ρ ]( · , φ ) ∗ N γ ρ ( z , φ ) = ( z ) 1 l [0 ,π ] ( φ ) , N γ ( · ) = N (0 , 2 γ ) and γ := (1 − η ) / (4 η ) ∈ [0 , 1 / 4[ and the ideal setting : γ = 0. Goal: Reconstruct the quantum state from ( Z ℓ , Φ ℓ ) ℓ =1 ,..., n . Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  18. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result Vacuum, 1 -photon and 3 -coherent states 1 1 0.2 0.8 0.8 0.15 0.6 0.6 0.1 0.4 0.4 0.05 0.2 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 5 20 20 20 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 10 10 10 20 20 20 5 5 5 25 25 25 1 1 π e − q 2 − p 2 . π e − ( q − a ) 2 − p 2 . 1 π (2 q 2 + 2 p 2 + 1) e − q 2 − p 2 . Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

  19. Introduction to quantum mechanics Statistical part Main result A realistic class of quantum states 3 For C ≥ 1, B > 0 and 0 < r ≤ 2, R ( C , B , r ) := { ρ quantum state : | ρ j , k | ≤ C exp( − B ( j + k ) r / 2 ) } . In [Aubry, Butucea and M.(2009)], these decrease condition on ρ j , k has been translated on the corresponding Wigner function : W ρ . 3 The quantum states which can be created at this moment in laboratory and belong to the class R ( C , B , r ) with r = 2. Lounici, Meziani and Peyr´ e Wigner function estimation in QHT

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