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Spin-two downward coefficients and detection-code output populations

Statement

In the ordered spin coupling V1⊗V2→V1, choose the common coupled phase for which C1,−1;2,21,1 is positive. Define Bδe2,m=5/3 C1,δ;2,m1,m+δe1,m+δ, with out-of-range terms zero. Put a=(e2,−2+e2,2)/2 and b=e2,0. Let ∣0⟩=(1,0)T and ∣1⟩=(0,1)T be the ordered standard orthonormal basis of C2, and define the linear map W:C2→V2 by W∣0⟩=a, W∣1⟩=b. Then ∑δBδ†Bδ=IV2. The nonzero actions on the two codewords are B−1a=e1,1/2,B+1a=e1,−1/2,B−1b=e1,−1/6,B+1b=e1,1/6,B0b=−2/3 e1,0. In particular B0a=0. The population vectors, in output order m=−1,0,1, of ∑δBδ∣a⟩⟨a∣Bδ† and ∑δBδ∣b⟩⟨b∣Bδ† are (1/2,0,1/2) and (1/6,2/3,1/6). They remain these diagonal matrices if arbitrary phases are put on the two nonzero magnetic amplitudes of a before applying the Bδ.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Use the specified spin matrices and the coupled highest-weight and lowering definition of each Clebsch–Gordan coefficient. Finite spin blocks, spherical tensors and Clebsch–Gordan phases

[F2]

For J=2 the downward coefficient sum is 3/5, and multiplying all components by 5/3 makes their adjoint-product sum the identity. Downward dipole coefficient normalization contract

[F3]

Use the specified finite orthonormal bases, adjoints, outer products and ordered tensor coordinates. Finite operator and ket conventions

Proof

Given: The ordered coupling, phase and code vectors in the statement.

Goal: Compute the needed coefficients and normalized output populations.

1.1givenF1F3algebra

In the total magnetic-weight-one product basis e1,−1⊗e2,2, e1,0⊗e2,1, e1,1⊗e2,0, write the highest-weight vector as (x,y,z). The total raising equation gives 2x+2y=0 and 2y+6z=0. With positive x and unit norm, these equations give (x,y,z)=(3/5,−3/10,1/10). Lowering this vector once and twice, with the spin-one factors 2, gives v1,0=3/10(e1,−1⊗e2,1+e1,1⊗e2,−1)−2/5e1,0⊗e2,0, and v1,−1=1/10e1,−1⊗e2,0−3/10e1,0⊗e2,−1+3/5e1,1⊗e2,−2. These are the coupled vectors by the definition in [F1].

2.1F1F2F3step 1.1algebra∎

Reading their product-basis coefficients and multiplying by 5/3 gives exactly the five stated actions and B0a=0. The identity ∑Bδ†Bδ=I follows from [F2]. For a, its two magnetic components have different nonzero jump labels, so their output cross terms never occur within a single Bδ conjugation. For b, the three outputs have their stated squared amplitudes. Squaring and summing therefore gives the two diagonal population vectors, unchanged by phases on the two components of a. A different common coupled phase multiplies all Bδ by the same unit scalar and changes none of these conjugation or product claims.

Depends on

Used by · 3

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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