Petabit-per-second Random Number Generation

Fuente: arXiv
Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Jiang, Lin, Sun, Jihui, Zhang, Qiao, Cui, Jincheng, Wang, Xiaohan, Xiao, Yanlan, Sun, Lin, Lin, Hairong, He, Haijun, Feng, Jiacheng, Yi, Anlin, Ye, Jia, Zou, Xihua, Pan, Wei, Shen, Gangxiang, Zhou, Heng, Yan, Lianshan
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2026
Materias:
Acceso en línea:
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1866908985634848768
author Jiang, Lin
Sun, Jihui
Zhang, Qiao
Cui, Jincheng
Wang, Xiaohan
Xiao, Yanlan
Sun, Lin
Lin, Hairong
He, Haijun
Feng, Jiacheng
Yi, Anlin
Ye, Jia
Zou, Xihua
Pan, Wei
Shen, Gangxiang
Zhou, Heng
Yan, Lianshan
author_facet Jiang, Lin
Sun, Jihui
Zhang, Qiao
Cui, Jincheng
Wang, Xiaohan
Xiao, Yanlan
Sun, Lin
Lin, Hairong
He, Haijun
Feng, Jiacheng
Yi, Anlin
Ye, Jia
Zou, Xihua
Pan, Wei
Shen, Gangxiang
Zhou, Heng
Yan, Lianshan
contents Physical random number generators based on chaotic microcombs, with their complex nonlinear dynamics and multi-channel parallel capability, have attracted considerable research attention. However, key technical challenges for chaotic microcombs are the high correlation between symmetric teeth and the low bandwidth of single-channel teeth, which seriously affect the speed and scalability of random number generation. We experimentally demonstrate a petabit-per-second (Pbit/s) parallel random number generation system based on intensity chaotic modulation and Rayleigh scattering. Through intensity modulation, the effective bandwidth of the single-channel entropy source is increased from 440MHz to 27.6GHz. Crucially, Rayleigh scattering further contributes through the random superposition of backscattered light, which introduces unpredictable fluctuations in intensity, phase, and polarization. This randomness suppresses inter-channel correlation among parallel entropy sources to ~0.02, ensuring their orthogonality. Moreover, by employing polarization-diverse coherent detection on a single-channel, four new low correlated sub-channels are extracted: X-/Y- intensity and phase. We achieve a single-channel bit rate of 14.336 Tbit/s and a total bit rate of 1.032 Pbit/s (over 72 parallel channels) with offline post-processing, representing the highest post-processing record reported in both the single-channel and the total system. Moreover, our scheme based on a single chaotic microcomb and fiber scattering link show fundamentally scalable. The total bit rate can be significantly pushed beyond the Pbit/s level by further expanding the usable comb channel and/or by deploying multiple fiber scattering links in parallel, paving a practical path toward higher throughput regimes.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2604_18971
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Petabit-per-second Random Number Generation
Jiang, Lin
Sun, Jihui
Zhang, Qiao
Cui, Jincheng
Wang, Xiaohan
Xiao, Yanlan
Sun, Lin
Lin, Hairong
He, Haijun
Feng, Jiacheng
Yi, Anlin
Ye, Jia
Zou, Xihua
Pan, Wei
Shen, Gangxiang
Zhou, Heng
Yan, Lianshan
Optics
Physical random number generators based on chaotic microcombs, with their complex nonlinear dynamics and multi-channel parallel capability, have attracted considerable research attention. However, key technical challenges for chaotic microcombs are the high correlation between symmetric teeth and the low bandwidth of single-channel teeth, which seriously affect the speed and scalability of random number generation. We experimentally demonstrate a petabit-per-second (Pbit/s) parallel random number generation system based on intensity chaotic modulation and Rayleigh scattering. Through intensity modulation, the effective bandwidth of the single-channel entropy source is increased from 440MHz to 27.6GHz. Crucially, Rayleigh scattering further contributes through the random superposition of backscattered light, which introduces unpredictable fluctuations in intensity, phase, and polarization. This randomness suppresses inter-channel correlation among parallel entropy sources to ~0.02, ensuring their orthogonality. Moreover, by employing polarization-diverse coherent detection on a single-channel, four new low correlated sub-channels are extracted: X-/Y- intensity and phase. We achieve a single-channel bit rate of 14.336 Tbit/s and a total bit rate of 1.032 Pbit/s (over 72 parallel channels) with offline post-processing, representing the highest post-processing record reported in both the single-channel and the total system. Moreover, our scheme based on a single chaotic microcomb and fiber scattering link show fundamentally scalable. The total bit rate can be significantly pushed beyond the Pbit/s level by further expanding the usable comb channel and/or by deploying multiple fiber scattering links in parallel, paving a practical path toward higher throughput regimes.
title Petabit-per-second Random Number Generation
topic Optics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.18971