Utkan Güngördü
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
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Publication
Featured researches published by Utkan Güngördü.
Physical Review A | 2013
Tsubasa Ichikawa; Utkan Güngördü; Masamitsu Bando; Yasushi Kondo; Mikio Nakahara
We construct a minimal robust controlled-NOT gate with an Ising-type interaction by which elementary two-qubit gates are implemented. It is robust against inaccuracy of the coupling strength and the obtained quantum circuits are constructed with the minimal number (N = 3) of elementary two-qubit gates and several one-qubit gates. It is noteworthy that all the robust circuits can be mapped to one-qubit circuits robust against a pulse length error. We also prove that a minimal robust SWAP gate cannot be constructed with N = 3 but requires N = 6 elementary two-qubit gates.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2014
Utkan Güngördü; Yidun Wan; Mikio Nakahara
We implement a non-adiabatic universal set of holonomic quantum gates based on abelian holonomies using dynamical invariants, by Lie-algebraic methods. Unlike previous implementations, presented scheme does not rely on secondary methods such as double-loop or spin-echo and avoids associated experimental difficulties. It turns out that such gates exist purely in the non-adiabatic regime for these systems.
Applied Physics Letters | 2018
Rabindra Nepal; Utkan Güngördü; Alexey A. Kovalev
We study the dynamical control of a magnetic skyrmion bubble by using counter-propagating surface acoustic waves (SAWs) in a ferromagnet. First, we determine the bubble mass and derive the force due to SAWs acting on a magnetic bubble using Thieles method. The force that pushes the bubble is proportional to the strain gradient for the major strain component. We then study the dynamical pinning and motion of magnetic bubbles by SAWs in a nanowire. In a disk geometry, we propose a SAWs-driven skyrmion bubble oscillator with two resonant frequencies.
Physical Review A | 2016
Shumpei Masuda; Utkan Güngördü; Xi Chen; Tetsuo Ohmi; Mikio Nakahara
Topological vortex formation has been known as the simplest method for vortex formation in BEC of alkali atoms. This scheme requires inversion of the bias magnetic field along the axis of the condensate, which leads to atom loss when the bias field crosses zero. In this Letter, we propose a scheme with which the atom loss is greatly suppressed by adding counter-diabatic magnetic field. A naive counter-diabatic field violates the Maxwell equations and we need to introduce an approximation to make it physically feasible. The resulting field requires an extra currents, which is experimentally challenging. Finally we solve this problem by applying a gauge transformation so that the counter-diabatic field is generated by controlling the original trap field with the additional control of the bias field.
Physical Review A | 2014
Utkan Güngördü; Chi-Kwong Li; Mikio Nakahara; Yiu-Tung Poon; Nung-Sing Sze
We give a full explanation of the noiseless subsystem that protects a single qubit against collective errors and the corresponding recursive scheme described by C.-K. Li et al. [Phys. Rev. A 84, 044301 (2011)] from a representation theory point of view. Furthermore, we extend the construction to qudits under the influence of collective SU(
Physical Review B | 2016
Utkan Güngördü; Alexey A. Kovalev
d
EPL | 2015
Alexey A. Kovalev; Utkan Güngördü
) errors. We find that under this recursive scheme, the asymptotic encoding rate is
Physical Review B | 2016
Utkan Güngördü; Rabindra Nepal; Oleg A. Tretiakov; Kirill D. Belashchenko; Alexey A. Kovalev
1/d
Physical Review A | 2012
Utkan Güngördü; Yidun Wan; Mohammad Ali Fasihi; Mikio Nakahara
.
Physical Review B | 2018
Utkan Güngördü; J. P. Kestner
We predict that magnon motive force can lead to temperature dependent, nonlinear chiral damping in both conducting and insulating ferromagnets. We estimate that this damping can significantly influence the motion of skyrmions and domain walls at finite temperatures. We also find that in systems with low Gilbert damping moving chiral magnetic textures and resulting magnon motive forces can induce large spin and energy currents in the transverse direction.