Faithfulness and sensitivity for ancilla-assisted process tomography
arXiv:2206.05899 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.130.020802
Abstract
A system-ancilla bipartite state capable of containing the complete information of an unknown quantum channel acting on the system is called faithful. The equivalence between faithfulness of state and invertibility of the corresponding Jamiolkowski map proved by D'Ariano and Presti has been a useful characterization for ancilla-assisted process tomography albeit the proof was incomplete as they assumed trace nonincreasing quantum operations, not quantum channels. We complete the proof of the equivalence and introduce the generalization of faithfulness to various classes of quantum channels. We also explore a more general notion we call sensitivity, the property of quantum state being altered by any nontrivial action of quantum channel. We study their relationship by characterizing both properties for important classes of quantum channels such as unital channels, random unitary operations and unitary operations. Unexpected (non-)equivalence results among them shed light on the structure of quantum channels by showing that we need only two classes of quantum states for characterizing quantum states faithful or sensitive to various subclasses of quantum channels. For example, it reveals the relation between quantum process tomography and quantum correlation as it turns out that only bipartite states that has no local classical observable at all can be used to sense the effect of unital channels.
References in corpus (7)
- Quantum Process Tomography: Resource Analysis of Different Strategies
- Quantum process tomography and Linblad estimation of a solid state qubit
- Objective Compressive Quantum Process Tomography
- Single-Shot Quantum Process Tomography
- Randomness for quantum channels:Genericity of catalysis and quantum advantage of uniformness
- Not all entangled states are useful for ancilla-assisted quantum process tomography
- Correlational Resource Theory of Catalytic Quantum Randomness under Conservation Law