Randomness for quantum channels:Genericity of catalysis and quantum advantage of uniformness
arXiv:2010.14795 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevResearch.3.013218
Abstract
Randomness can help one to implement quantum maps that cannot be realized in a deterministic fashion. Recently, it was discovered that explicitly treating a randomness source as a quantum system could double the efficiency as a catalyst for some tasks. In this work, we first show that every quantum channel that can be implemented with a randomness source without leaking information to it must be a catalysis. For that purpose, we prove a new no-go theorem that generalizes the no-hiding theorem, the no-secret theorem that states no quantum information can be shared with other system as a secret without leaking some information. Second, we show that non-degenerate catalysts should be used classically when no extra dimension is allowed, which leads to the fact that the quantum advantage of a catalytic process strictly comes from the uniformness of the randomness source. Finally, we discuss a method to circumvent the previous result that achieves quantum advantage with non-degenerate catalyst uniformized by employing extra work space.
arXiv comment9 pages, 3 figures; close to the version accepted in Physical Review Research
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Cited by in corpus (8)
- Catalysis of entanglement and other quantum resources
- The Min-entropy as a Resource for One-Shot Private State Transfer, Quantum Masking and State Transition
- Catalysis in Action via Elementary Thermal Operations
- Catalysis always degrades external quantum correlations
- Complete Characterization of Entanglement Embezzlement
- Faithfulness and sensitivity for ancilla-assisted process tomography
- Delocalized and Dynamical Catalytic Randomness and Information Flow
- Thermal operations from informational equilibrium