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This research introduces a Hamiltonian framework for autonomous quantum control that preserves phase information in steady states, distinguishing itself from standard Lindblad dissipative engineering. By coupling the system to an infinite set of ancilla states, the study demonstrates a novel method to implement non-unitary operations without direct measurement, offering enhanced robustness against disorder. This advancement expands the toolkit for quantum error correction and control protocols beyond conventional open-system dynamics.
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Phase-preserving steady-state operations beyond Lindblad

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2510.10394v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We consider a class of non-unitary operations that is naturally implemented via a combination of projective measurement and unitary operators. We implement these operations without using measurements by coupling the system to an infinite set of ancilla states and time-evolving with a single time-independent Hamiltonian. The infinite ancilla enables the main system to reach a local steady state that preserves initial phase information. We prove that these steady state operations are not describable as a mapping from initial to steady state of a time-independent Lindblad equation. As an additional degree of control, we show that the spectral resonance between the system and the ancilla acts as a switch that turns the operation on and off, and we derive a closed-form expression that quantifies the sharpness of this switch. We further find numerically that the phase preservation survives moderate disorder, over a time window set by the size of the ancilla. This Hamiltonian framework therefore provides a route to autonomous quantum control beyond what standard time-independent dissipative engineering can achieve.

Abstract:We consider a class of non-unitary operations that is naturally implemented via a combination of projective measurement and unitary operators. We implement these operations without using measurements by coupling the system to an infinite set of ancilla states and time-evolving with a single time-independent Hamiltonian. The infinite ancilla enables the main system to reach a local steady state that preserves initial phase information. We prove that these steady state operations are not describable as a mapping from initial to steady state of a time-independent Lindblad equation. As an additional degree of control, we show that the spectral resonance between the system and the ancilla acts as a switch that turns the operation on and off, and we derive a closed-form expression that quantifies the sharpness of this switch. We further find numerically that the phase preservation survives moderate disorder, over a time window set by the size of the ancilla. This Hamiltonian framework therefore provides a route to autonomous quantum control beyond what standard time-independent dissipative engineering can achieve.

arXiv:2510.10394 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2510.10394v3 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2510.10394 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 258 words

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