Experimental detection of entanglement with optimal-witness families
arXiv:1402.5710 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.113.170402
Abstract
We report an experiment in which one determines, with least tomographic effort, whether an unknown two-photon polarization state is entangled or separable. The method measures whole families of optimal entanglement witnesses. We introduce adaptive measurement schemes that greatly speed up the entanglement detection. The experiments are performed on states of different ranks, and we find good agreement with results from computer simulations.
Accepted for PRL. V3 includes an appendix which we comment on related work, discuss more general adaptive schemes, provide some technical details of the experiment. We thank the anonymous referees for critical suggestions and comments
References in corpus (5)
Cited by in corpus (18)
- Single-copies estimation of entanglement negativity
- Detecting Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen steering through entanglement detection
- Entanglement Witnesses for Indistinguishable Particles
- Quantifying geometric measure of entanglement by mean value of spin and spin correlations for pure and mixed states
- Experimental Classification of Entanglement in Arbitrary Three-Qubit States on an NMR Quantum Information Processor
- Characterizing correlation within multipartite quantum systems via local randomized measurements
- Characterizing mixed state entanglement through single-photon interference
- One-photon measurement of two-photon entanglement
- Detecting Entanglement of Unknown Quantum States with Random Measurements
- Krylov shadow tomography: Efficient estimation of quantum Fisher information
- Experimentally identifying the entanglement class of pure tripartite states
- A class of Bell diagonal entanglement witnesses in : optimization and the spanning property
- Witnessing Entanglement in Experiments with Correlated Noise
- Multiparameter estimation for qubit states with collective measurements: a case study
- Nonlinear Improvement of Qubit-qudit Entanglement Witnesses
- Experimental Detection of Qubit-Ququart Pseudo-Bound Entanglement using Three Nuclear Spins
- Detecting entanglement of unknown states by violating the Clauser-Horne-Shimony-Holt inequality
- The entangling power of non-entangling channels