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PDF (double-sided) - Physics Department, UCSB - University of ...

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Figure 2.5: Example Qubit Coupling Circuits – a) Capacitive coupling: Phase<br />

qubits can be easily coupled via a capacitor that provides fixed-strength alwayson<br />

coupling. b) Resonator coupling: Phase and charge qubits can be coupled via<br />

a resonant bus. For the charge qubit the resonator enables long-distance coupling<br />

despite the qubit’s high impedance, while for the phase qubit the resonator can<br />

be used to provide a band-pass filter for the coupling.<br />

[McDermott et al., 2005]. The low impedance allows the coupling wiring to be<br />

quite long and thus gives great flexibility in the design <strong>of</strong> coupling geometries for<br />

many qubits.<br />

The flux qubit is commonly coupled by placing two qubits right next to each<br />

other [Majer et al., 2005]. This allows their flux degree <strong>of</strong> freedom to interact<br />

via the resulting mutual inductance between them. Long-distance coupling between<br />

flux qubits has not yet been demonstrated, but a one-dimensional chain <strong>of</strong><br />

nearest-neighbor coupled qubits is sufficient to achieve universal quantum computation.<br />

The required fidelities to successfully implement error correction for such<br />

a geometry are much more stringent, though.<br />

The high-impedance charge qubit is the least flexible when it comes to coupling.<br />

It cannot be coupled with simple wires as the capacitive impedance to<br />

31

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