Precision metrology of weak measurement with thermal state pointer

Quantum metrology is being gradually studied for weak measurement systems. For weak measurement systems with thermal state pointer, we find that in the displacement space corresponding to imaginary weak values, the maximal QFI after successful postselection can attain the level of thermal fluctuations, without surpassing total QFI, and that QFI which increases with increasing temperature can constantly improve the measurement precision. These results are much better than that of weak measurement with pure state (i.e., Gaussian state) pointer. On the other hand, in Kerr nonlinear interaction systems with weak measurement, and by using thermal state pointer, we obtain in the phase space successful postselection and postselected measurements both achieve the Heisenberg limit of quantum metrology, and show weak measurement with thermal states only obtain classical Fisher information (CFI) which increases with increasing temperature and achieves classical enhanced scaling of N^2. Moreover, weak measurement with thermal states has an advantage over that with coherent states or mixed states of the light because generating these states with more large uncertainty are limited under the current technology, but thermal states with more large uncertainly are very easy to achieve with increasing temperature in nature, regardless of thermal states of the light or the matter.