Using Adaptiveness and Causal Superpositions Against Noise in Quantum Metrology
Stanisław Kurdziałek, Wojciech Górecki, Francesco Albarelli, Rafał Demkowicz-Dobrzański
Abstract
We derive new bounds on achievable precision in the most general adaptive quantum metrological scenarios. The bounds are proven to be asymptotically saturable and equivalent to the known parallel scheme bounds in the limit of a large number of channel uses. This completely solves a long-standing conjecture in the field of quantum metrology on the asymptotic equivalence between parallel and adaptive strategies. The new bounds also allow us to easily assess the potential benefits of invoking nonstandard causal superposition strategies, for which we prove, similarly to the adaptive case, the lack of asymptotic advantage over the parallel ones.
Topics & Concepts
Quantum metrologySuperposition principleMetrologyConjectureLimit (mathematics)Equivalence (formal languages)QuantumQuantum superpositionNoise (video)Field (mathematics)Computer scienceApplied mathematicsStatistical physicsQuantum mechanicsPhysicsMathematicsQuantum informationDiscrete mathematicsQuantum networkMathematical analysisPure mathematicsImage (mathematics)Artificial intelligenceQuantum Information and CryptographyQuantum Computing Algorithms and ArchitectureQuantum Mechanics and Applications