Channel discrimination power of bipartite quantum states
arXiv:1703.09656 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.97.032334
Abstract
We quantify the usefulness of a bipartite quantum state in the ancilla-assisted channel discrimination of arbitrary quantum channels, formally defining a worst-case-scenario channel discrimination power for bipartite quantum states. We show that such a quantifier is deeply connected with the operator Schmidt decomposition of the state. We compute the channel discrimination power exactly for pure states, and provide upper and lower bounds for general mixed states. We show that highly entangled states can outperform any state that passes the realignment criterion for separability. Furthermore, while also unentangled states can be used in ancilla-assisted channel discrimination, we show that the channel discrimination power of a state is bounded by its quantum discord.
11 pages, 2 figures, comments welcome
References in corpus (10)
- Necessary and sufficient condition for non-zero quantum discord
- Quantum metrology from a quantum information science perspective
- No-local-broadcasting theorem for quantum correlations
- Quantum Circuits Architecture
- Quantum discord bounds the amount of distributed entanglement
- Quantum cost for sending entanglement
- Bipartite quantum systems: on the realignment criterion and beyond
- Quantumness of correlations, quantumness of ensembles and quantum data hiding
- Additivity and Distinguishability of Random Unitary Channels
- On the relation between Schmidt coefficients and entanglement
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Not all entangled states are useful for ancilla-assisted quantum process tomography
- Minimal-error quantum state discrimination versus robustness of entanglement:More indistinguishability with less entanglement
- Dilation, Discrimination and Uhlmann's Theorem of Link Products of Quantum Channels
- Entanglement enhanced distinguishability of coherence-breaking channels
- Unbounded entanglement-sustaining sequential local quantum state discrimination