Hefei Panda Logo Hefei Panda Automation Technology Co., Ltd.HEFEI PANDA AUTOMATION TECHNOLOGY Get a Quote 中文
Home/Products/Quantum Technology/Quantum Key Distribution
Quantum Key Distribution science exhibit
EXHIBIT DETAILS

Quantum Key Distribution

Quantum Technology · Interactive

  • DimensionsSubject to on-site plan
  • PresentationInteractive
  • PricingQuoted by manufacture spec

Purpose & Scientific Principle

The exhibition item uses electromechanical interaction to simulate the sending, receiving and stealing behaviors in the key distribution process with small balls rolling in the track of the Gothenburg device, helping the audience learn the principles of quantum key distribution.

How to Operate

The exhibition consists of a Gothenburg device track, color-changing luminous balls, a ball dispensing mechanism and a screen. A large-scale QKD Gothenburg device is designed. First, a combination of yellow flashing luminous balls falls from the top one by one to simulate the key generated by the sender. The stealing bit is set in the distribution channel. If no one steals, the luminous balls arrive at the receiving end normally and collapse into the corresponding color; if someone steals, the flashing ball will "collapse" after stealing, and the color is fixed to red or green. After that, the stealing bit needs to send out a small ball of that color and finally reach the receiving position. Only when the luminous ball reaches the receiving position, the sending end will send another ball. Viewers can compare the colors on the LED dot matrix screen to determine whether someone has stolen the information and check the accuracy of the information.

The BB84 protocol and its improved BBM92 protocol, as well as the 2012 MDI-QKD protocol, are internationally accepted quantum key distribution protocols. Since it was proposed in 1984, increasing the safe communication distance, improving the safe code rate and improving the security of real systems have become the three major goals of developing practical quantum key distribution. The exhibition item uses a small ball to simulate the key distribution and communication process in the BB84 protocol, and explains how this method ensures that communications are not eavesdropped.

Need a quote for this piece or a full exhibit configuration? Tell us your venue area, theme direction, and budget range.

Call Get a Quote