Computing complexity measures for quantum states based on exponential families
arXiv:1212.6163 · doi:10.1088/1751-8113/46/12/125301
Abstract
Given a multiparticle quantum state, one may ask whether it can be represented as a thermal state of some Hamiltonian with k-particle interactions only. The distance from the exponential family defined by these thermal states can be considered as a measure of complexity of a given state. We investigate the resulting optimization problem and show how symmetries can be exploited to simplify the task of finding the nearest thermal state in a given exponential family. We also present an algorithm for the computation of the complexity measure and consider specific examples to demonstrate its applicability.
19 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (18)
- Quantum entanglement
- Entanglement detection
- The classical-quantum boundary for correlations: discord and related measures
- The Bloch Vector for N-Level Systems
- Normal forms and entanglement measures for multipartite quantum states
- Characterization of the Positivity of the Density Matrix in Terms of the Coherence Vector Representation
- Entanglement properties of multipartite entangled states under the influence of decoherence
- Making Sense of the Legendre Transform
- Separability properties of tripartite states with UxUxU-symmetry
- Knowledge and ignorance in incomplete quantum state tomography
- Irreducible multi-particle correlations in states without maximal rank
- Supersinglets
- Geometric phase of an atom in a magnetic storage ring
- Complexity Measures from Interaction Structures
- Maximizing Multi-Information
- Multiparticle entanglement in graph-diagonal states: Necessary and sufficient conditions for four qubits
- Irreducible multiparty correlation can be created by local operations
- Complexity measures, emergence, and multiparticle correlations
Cited by in corpus (17)
- Quantifying genuine multipartite correlations and their pattern complexity
- Reconstructing quantum states from local data
- Trade-off between information and disturbance in qubit thermometry
- Supervised learning in Hamiltonian reconstruction from local measurements on eigenstates
- Maximizing the divergence from a hierarchical model of quantum states
- Characterizing ground and thermal states of few-body Hamiltonians
- Determining system Hamiltonian from eigenstate measurements without correlation functions
- Canonical divergence for measuring classical and quantum complexity
- Irreducible many-body correlations in topologically ordered systems
- Geometry and symmetry in quantum Boltzmann machine
- An efficient numerical algorithm on irreducible multiparty correlations
- A variation principle for ground spaces
- Weaving and neural complexity in symmetric quantum states
- Quantum marginals, faces, and coatoms
- Analysing multiparticle quantum states
- Matrix systems, algebras, and open maps
- Canonical divergence for flat -connections: Classical and Quantum