2021
DOI: 10.1088/2058-9565/ac1e01
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Shortcuts to adiabatic rotation of a two-ion chain

Abstract: We inverse engineer fast rotations of a transversally tight, linear trap with two ions for a predetermined rotation angle and time, avoiding final excitation. Different approaches are analyzed and compared when the ions are of the same species or of different species. The separability into dynamical normal modes for equal ions in a harmonic trap, or for different ions in non-harmonic traps with up to quartic terms allows for simpler computations of the rotation protocols. For non-separable scenarios, in partic… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This effect is well known in fast STA expansion or compression processes [11] and may or may not represent a problem to implement it in the laboratory depending on the physical setting. The detailed discussion of specific implementations goes beyond the scope of the present article, but we point out that in a trapped ion setting, the rotation of the trap with varying frequencies and controlled angular speed are possible with "point harmonic traps" making use of concentric rings to implement a ponderomotive potentials and a rotating electrostatic quadrupole potential [20,18,31]. Different (two particle) implementations may be based on two ions in controllable double wells [32].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This effect is well known in fast STA expansion or compression processes [11] and may or may not represent a problem to implement it in the laboratory depending on the physical setting. The detailed discussion of specific implementations goes beyond the scope of the present article, but we point out that in a trapped ion setting, the rotation of the trap with varying frequencies and controlled angular speed are possible with "point harmonic traps" making use of concentric rings to implement a ponderomotive potentials and a rotating electrostatic quadrupole potential [20,18,31]. Different (two particle) implementations may be based on two ions in controllable double wells [32].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In essence, a point transformation (i.e., one that does not mix positions and momenta) cannot separate the dynamics into independent normal dynamical modes, so that simple inverse-engineering methods known for the one-dimensional modes and the corresponding 1D invariants cannot be used to find a fast, excitationless rotation protocol [6]. Several wayouts have been investigated, such as purely numerical optimizations [20], or mode separations using more complicated transformations mixing positions and momenta [5]. However, numerical optimizations need specific calculations for each particular state and process, and the approach based on non-point transformations was limited by singularities in the protocol and conditions on the rotation times and commensurate normal frequencies [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This effect well known in fast STA expansion or compression processes [11] and may or may not represent a problem to implement it in the laboratory depending on the physical setting. The detailed discussion of specific implementations goes beyond the scope of the present article, but we point out that in a trapped ion setting, the rotation of the trap with varying frequencies and controlled angular speed are possible with "point harmonic traps" making use of concentric rings to implement a ponderomotive potentials and a rotating electrostatic quadrupole potential [18,20,31]. Different (two particle) implementations may be based on two ions in controllable double wells [32].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%