Randomness cost of masking quantum information and the information conservation law
arXiv:1908.07426 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.101.052322
Abstract
Masking quantum information, which is impossible without randomness as a resource, is a task that encodes quantum information into bipartite quantum state while forbidding local parties from accessing to that information. In this work, we disprove the geometric conjecture about unitarily maskable states [K. Modi et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 120, 230501 (2018)], and make an algebraic analysis of quantum masking. First, we show a general result on quantum channel mixing that a subchannel's mixing probability should be suppressed if its classical capacity is larger than the mixed channel's capacity. This constraint combined with the well-known information conservation law, a law that does not exist in classical information theory, gives a lower bound of randomness cost of masking quantum information as a monotone decreasing function of evenness of information distribution. This result provides a consistency test for various scenarios of fast scrambling conjecture on the black hole evaporation process. The results given here are robust to incompleteness of quantum masking.
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (18)
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