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This research establishes the fundamental limit for information extraction in multilevel quantum sensors subject to relaxation, proving that adaptive control strategies cannot surpass the mean population lifetime of the coupled bright state. The study further demonstrates that entanglement between independent sensors or joint error correction offers no asymptotic advantage over simple local monitoring in this specific decay regime. These findings provide a clear operational benchmark for evaluating quantum sensing performance without relying on complex resource-intensive protocols.
Ultimate Information Rate for Quantum Sensing under Multilevel Relaxation
arXiv:2609.21418v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We determine the ultimate information rate of a relaxing multilevel quantum sensor under unrestricted adaptive control and construct an explicit strategy that attains it. We consider sensing a weak field that couples the ground state to several excited states that decay back to the ground state, a setting that reduces to amplitude-damping sensing for a single excited state. We show that the ultimate information rate is exactly the mean population lifetime of the bright state coupled to the ground state by the signal. Although the sensing dynamics generally involve several decay modes, an explicit rank-one protocol that monitors the ground--bright coherence using fresh meters and classical feedback attains this rate while keeping its finite-time information deficit bounded by a constant. For independently relaxing identical sensors, independent local monitoring attains the sum of their individual optimal rates, so intersensor entanglement and joint quantum error correction cannot increase the asymptotic rate. Consequently, the free population-decay curve provides an operational measure of the optimal sensing performance under arbitrary adaptive control.
Abstract:We determine the ultimate information rate of a relaxing multilevel quantum sensor under unrestricted adaptive control and construct an explicit strategy that attains it. We consider sensing a weak field that couples the ground state to several excited states that decay back to the ground state, a setting that reduces to amplitude-damping sensing for a single excited state. We show that the ultimate information rate is exactly the mean population lifetime of the bright state coupled to the ground state by the signal. Although the sensing dynamics generally involve several decay modes, an explicit rank-one protocol that monitors the ground--bright coherence using fresh meters and classical feedback attains this rate while keeping its finite-time information deficit bounded by a constant. For independently relaxing identical sensors, independent local monitoring attains the sum of their individual optimal rates, so intersensor entanglement and joint quantum error correction cannot increase the asymptotic rate. Consequently, the free population-decay curve provides an operational measure of the optimal sensing performance under arbitrary adaptive control.
arXiv:2609.21418 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.21418v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.21418 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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