Recursive Quantum Repeater Networks Overview

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"Explore the concept of recursive quantum repeater networks, discussing the TCP/IP protocol layers, quantum networks, transit networks, and the challenges of quantum data transmission. Discover how repeaters make decisions to build states efficiently."

  • Quantum Networks
  • Repeater Networks
  • TCP/IP Protocol
  • Recursive Networks
  • Quantum Data

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  1. Recursive Quantum Repeater Networks METER Rodney VAN, Joe TOUCH, and Clare HORSMAN. Progress in Informatics 8 (2011): 65. Crossref. Web 1

  2. Recursive Quantum Repeater Networks 1. Introduction 2. TCP/ IP protocol layers networks v.s. recursive networks 3. Quantum network 4. Recursive quantum request 5. Implements 2

  3. 1. Propose a unifying quantum framework that can be used with all existing repeater designs 3

  4. TCP/ IP protocol layers networks 1. Static layering: physical layer, data layer, network layer, transport layer, application layer 2. Both inter-domain and intra-domain routing have to happen within the network layer - Addressing and routing problems 4

  5. Recursive networks Subset of a network represented as a single node at a different layer of that network - Without requiring requesters to understand the detailed topology or technology of the network Transit networks - The networks that may form part of the path, but do not include nodes that are part of the requested state 5

  6. Transit networks To external requesters: appears as a single node Internally, nodes within the network can in turn be networks, in recursive fashion. 6

  7. Quantum network Qubits loss and degrade fidelity in optical channels - Purifications - Use repeaters proposed to be placed at short distance to connect Teleporting data hop-by-hop by repeaters is unworkable because imperfect local gates and memories - Create the end-to-end entangled state by entanglement swapping - Transmit not quantum data itself, but request for the execution of operations which will create new distributed, entangled states. 7

  8. Recursive quantum request States - Repeaters will make both independent and coordinated decisions about which states to purify, swap, error correct, forward, buffer, and discard, as they build states that satisfy users requests. Naming a State - Nodes must be able to name states such that other repeaters will understand: do operation U on this particular state we share. Defining Quantum Requests - For a specific state, spanning a named set of nodes. 8

  9. Naming a State The tuple (N,A), where N is the node name and A is the physical qubit address within the node, is not workable. As three keys: - Each node can move the logical state of a qubit from one physical qubit to another - Physical qubits are reused after being freed - Request may need to refer to the qubit by name even before physical resources for it are allocated 9

  10. Naming a State Request may need to refer to the qubit by name even before physical resources for it are allocate - Ex. Request for a gate to be executed may be issued at the sametime as the initial entangling pulse virtual address - Allowing the original requesting node to assign a virtual address - Mapping on the node privately 10

  11. Defining Quantum Requests No-less-than for the element corresponding to the desired state - Set Min fidelity (F) - Ensure closeness to state we want No-more-than for the elements corresponding to undesired states. - Set max entropy (S) - Filter out returned states that may be non-trivially entangled with other nodes in the system Encoding method of the quantum state (EA) 11

  12. Defining Quantum Requests The tuple specifying a request: ID is transaction identifier assigned by the requester, ((Ni,Ai)) is the set of nodes that are requested to comprise the state and the virtual addresses Ai 12

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