QUANT-PHSep 22, 2016
Error Bounds for Finite-Dimensional Approximations of Input-Output Open Quantum Systems by Subspace Truncation and Adiabatic EliminationO. Techakesari, H. I. Nurdin
An important class of physical systems that are of interest in practice are input-output open quantum systems that can be described by quantum stochastic differential equations and defined on an infinite-dimensional underlying Hilbert space. Most commonly, these systems involve coupling to a quantum harmonic oscillator as a system component. This paper is concerned with error bounds in the finite-dimensional approximations of input-output open quantum systems defined on an infinite-dimensional Hilbert space. We develop a framework for developing error bounds between the time evolution of the state of a class of infinite-dimensional quantum systems and its approximation on a finite-dimensional subspace of the original, when both are initialized in the latter subspace. This framework is then applied to two approaches for obtaining finite-dimensional approximations: subspace truncation and adiabatic elimination. Applications of the bounds to some physical examples drawn from the literature are provided to illustrate our results.
QUANT-PHSep 18, 2015
Tangential Interpolatory Projection for Model Reduction of Linear Quantum Stochastic SystemsO. Techakesari, H. I. Nurdin
This paper presents a model reduction method for the class of linear quantum stochastic systems often encountered in quantum optics and their related fields. The approach is proposed on the basis of an interpolatory projection ensuring that specific input-output responses of the original and the reduced-order systems are matched at multiple selected points (or frequencies). Importantly, the physical realizability property of the original quantum system imposed by the law of quantum mechanics is preserved under our tangential interpolatory projection. An error bound is established for the proposed model reduction method and an avenue to select interpolation points is proposed. A passivity preserving model reduction method is also presented. Examples of both active and passive systems are provided to illustrate the merits of our proposed approach.