Cooperation and dependencies in multipartite systems
arXiv:2003.12489 · doi:10.1088/1367-2630/abfb89
Abstract
We propose an information-theoretic quantifier for the advantage gained from cooperation that captures the degree of dependency between subsystems of a global system. The quantifier is distinct from measures of multipartite correlations despite sharing many properties with them. It is directly computable for classical as well as quantum systems and reduces to comparing the respective conditional mutual information between any two subsystems. Exemplarily we show the benefits of using the new quantifier for symmetric quantum secret sharing. We also prove an inequality characterizing the lack of monotonicity of conditional mutual information under local operations and provide intuitive understanding for it. This underlines the distinction between the multipartite dependence measure introduced here and multipartite correlations.
9 pages, journal version
References in corpus (18)
- Quantum information can be negative
- The thermodynamic meaning of negative entropy
- Experimental Observation of Four-Photon Entangled Dicke State with High Fidelity
- Experimental multiparticle entanglement dynamics induced by decoherence
- Quantum discord bounds the amount of distributed entanglement
- Quantum secret sharing with qudit graph states
- Quantum Correlation Without Classical Correlations
- Experimental bound entanglement in a four-photon state
- A multipartite generalization of quantum discord
- Geometric phase of an atom in a magnetic storage ring
- Optimized quantum f-divergences and data processing
- Conditional Mutual Information of Bipartite Unitaries and Scrambling
- Quantifying genuine multipartite correlations and their pattern complexity
- Genuine Multipartite Entanglement without Multipartite Correlations
- Conditional Decoupling of Quantum Information
- -uniform mixed states
- Higher dimensional entanglement without correlations
- Genuinely entangled symmetric states with no -partite correlations