Coherence restoring in communication line via controlled interaction with environment
E. B. Fel'dman, I. D. Lazarev, A. N. Pechen, A. I. Zenchuk
TL;DR
This paper tackles coherence restoration in quantum communication lines by exploiting time-dependent Lindblad dynamics that conserve excitation number. The authors formulate a universal state-restoring condition $\rho^{(R)}_{ij}(t_{\mathrm{reg}})=\lambda_{ij}\rho^{(S)}_{ij}(0)$ and solve for maximally robust $\lambda$ via regularized least squares in a short XXZ spin chain with environmental controls on an extended receiver. They analyze the $(0,1)$-excitation sector to restore the 1-order coherence matrix, and provide extensive numerical results for $N^{(S)}=2$ demonstrating that centrally-symmetric damping patterns and simple edges-center templates yield strong restoration, with equal-$\lambda$ variants achievable under a constraint $\lambda_{01}=\lambda_{10}$. The work shows that engineered environmental interaction can replace unitary receiver-side operations and yields insights for robust quantum state transfer and coherent control in spin networks.
Abstract
We consider the state-restoring protocol based on the controlled interaction of a linear chain with environment through the specially adjusted step-wise time dependent Lindblad operators. We show that the best restoring result (maximal scale factors in the restored state) corresponds to the symmetrical Lindblad equation. (0,1)-excitation dynamics is considered numerically, and restoring protocol for the 1-order coherence matrix is proposed for the case of the two-qubit sender (receiver). The state-restoring with equal scale factors is also considered reflecting the uniform scaling of the restored information.
