Every entangled state provides an advantage in classical communication
arXiv:1810.11431 · doi:10.1063/1.5091856
Abstract
We investigate the use of noisy entanglement as a resource in classical communication via a quantum channel. In particular, we are interested in the question whether for any entangled state, including bound entangled states, there exists a quantum channel the classical capacity of which can be increased by providing the state as an additional resource. We partially answer this question by showing, for any entangled state, the existence of a quantum memory channel the feedback-assisted classical capacity with product encodings of which can be increased by using the state as a resource. Using a different (memoryless) channel construction, we also provide a sufficient entropic condition for an advantage in classical communication (without feedback and for general encodings) and thus provide an example of a state that is not distillable by means of one-way local operations and classical communication (LOCC), but can provide an advantage in the classical capacity of a number of quantum channels. As separable states cannot provide an advantage in classical communication, our condition also provides an entropic entanglement witness.
arXiv comment21 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (29)
- Separability criterion and inseparable mixed states with positive partial transposition
- Mixed-state entanglement and distillation: is there a ``bound'' entanglement in nature?
- Distillation of secret key and entanglement from quantum states
- Entanglement-Assisted Classical Capacity of Noisy Quantum Channels
- Bound entanglement can be activated
- Secure key from bound entanglement
- Separable states are more disordered globally than locally
- Quantum Channels with Memory
- Additivity of the Classical Capacity of Entanglement-Breaking Quantum Channels
- Disproving the Peres conjecture: Bell nonlocality from bipartite bound entanglement
- All entangled states are useful for channel discrimination
- General paradigm for distilling classical key from quantum states
- Optimal dense coding with mixed state entanglement
- All entangled states are useful for information processing
- Classical information capacity of superdense coding
- Quantum channels with a finite memory
- Majorization criterion for distillability of a bipartite quantum state
- Limitations on Quantum Key Repeaters
- On quantum advantage in dense coding
- On uncertainty relations and entanglement detection with mutually unbiased measurements
- Quantum Feedback Channels
- Entanglement-Enhanced Classical Communication over a Noisy Classical Channel
- Classical information capacity of a class of quantum channels
- Additive Classical Capacity of Quantum Channels Assisted by Noisy Entanglement
- Superadditivity of the Classical Capacity with Limited Entanglement Assistance
- Additivity of minimal entropy output for a class of covariant channels
- Scalable programmable quantum gates and a new aspect of the additivity problem for the classical capacity of quantum channels
- Entanglement generation with a quantum channel and a shared state
- Witnessing entanglement by proxy
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Overcoming Noise in Entanglement Distribution
- Non-local temporal interferometry for highly resilient free-space quantum communication
- Implementation of quantum compression on IBM quantum computers
- Entanglement generation via diffraction
- Quantum Wiretap Channel Coding Assisted by Noisy Correlation
- Tuning the separability in noncommutative space