Computable measure of entanglement
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Citations
Quantum entanglement
Cavity Optomechanics
Entanglement in many-body systems
Quantum Information with Continuous Variables
Gaussian quantum information
References
Quantum Computation and Quantum Information
Quantum Computation and Quantum Information
All-multipartite Bell-correlation inequalities for two dichotomic observables per site
Entanglement Measures under Symmetry
Irreversibility in asymptotic manipulations of entanglement.
Related Papers (5)
Frequently Asked Questions (11)
Q2. What is the main gain from local symmetries?
The main gain from local symmetries is that the partial transpose lies in a low-dimensional algebra, and is hence easily diagonalized.
Q3. How can the authors compute the trace norm of a nonpositive operator?
In order to compute the trace norm of such an operator or, more generally, to compute the spectrum or other characteristics not depending on the Alice-Bob partition of the system, the authors can bring g into a standard form by a process known as symplectic diagonalization or normal-mode decomposition.
Q4. What is the way to compute the symplectic spectrum of g?
This means choosing a suitable canonical linear transformation ~i.e., a transformation leaving the symplectic form s invariant!, which can be implemented on the Hilbert space level by unitary operators ~known as the metaplectic representation!.
Q5. What is the simplest way to compute r?
The practical computation of N(r) is straightforward, using standard linear algebra packages for eigenvalue computation of Hermitian matrices.
Q6. What is the approximation of P(r) to P1?
which confirms, as already assumed, that the optimal approximation P(r) to P1 can always be chosen to be a single state—as opposed to a distribution of states $pi ,r i% corresponding to the output of a probabilistic transformation.
Q7. How can the authors characterize the optimal state of Popt?
In order to characterize the optimal state Popt(r) achievable from r by means of LOCC, the authors need to quantify its closeness to the maximally entangled state P1[uF1&^F1u.
Q8. What is the negative property of the negative entanglement monotone?
The negativity introduced4-3above then corresponds to a special choice of S, and the authors can easily find the property of S required for proving LOCC monotonicity in the abstract setting.
Q9. what is the minimum distance between r and a depolarizing teleportation channel?
The minimal distance dmin(r) that can be achieved when using the bipartite state r to construct an arbitrary teleportation channel is given bydmin~r!5 mm11 D~P1 ,r!. ~36!Proof. dmin(r)<mD(P1 ,r)/(m11), because a possible way to use r as a teleportation channel is by using a twirled version of an optimal state P(r) and the standard teleportation scheme, which produces a depolarizing teleportation channel with d5mD„P1 ,P(r)…/(m11) @recall Eq. ~35!#.4-5
Q10. What is the approximation of r to a maximally entangled?
that can be obtained from r by means of LOCC is then interesting, because it determines, for instance, how useful the state r is to approximately teleport log2m qubits of information.
Q11. What is the way to measure the entanglement of mixed states?
The authors envisage that in these and similar contexts it will pay off to use a computable entanglement measure, such as the negativity, whose evaluation is not restricted to two-qubit mixed states.