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20 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » 2004.5515

 Article overview


Tomography of Entangled Macroscopic Mechanical Objects
Shlomi Kotler ; Gabriel A. Peterson ; Ezad Shojaee ; Florent Lecocq ; Katarina Cicak ; Alex Kwiatkowski ; Shawn Geller ; Scott Glancy ; Emanuel Knill ; Raymond W. Simmonds ; José Aumentado ; John D. Teufel ;
Date 12 Apr 2020
AbstractObserving quantum mechanics at the macroscopic scale has captured the attention of scientists and the imagination of the public for more than a century. While quantum mechanics was conceived in the context of electrons and atoms, the ability to observe its properties on ever more macroscopic systems holds great promise for fundamental research and technological applications. Therefore, researchers have been preparing larger material systems in interesting quantum states and, in particular, entangled states of separate mechanical oscillators[1-3]. As these quantum devices move from demonstrations to applications, their full potential can only be realized by combining entanglement generation with an efficient measurement of the joint mechanical state. Unfortunately, such a high level of control and measurement can expose the system to undesired interactions with its environment, a problem that becomes more pronounced at the macroscopic scale. Here, using a superconducting electromechanical circuit and a pulsed microwave protocol, we ground-state cool, entangle and perform state tomography of two mechanical drumheads with masses of 70 pg. Entanglement is generated deterministically and is followed by a nearly quantum-limited measurement of the positions and momentums of both mechanical oscillators. From these efficient measurements, the resulting tomography demonstrates entanglement without noise subtraction. Highly entangled, massive quantum systems, as demonstrated here, are uniquely poised to address fundamental tests of quantum mechanics[4,5], enable force sensing beyond the standard quantum limit[6], and possibly serve as long-lived nodes of a future quantum network[7,8].
Source arXiv, 2004.5515
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