The Capacity of Classical Summation over a Quantum MAC with Arbitrarily Distributed Inputs and Entanglements
arXiv:2305.03122 · doi:10.1109/TIT.2024.3397917
Abstract
The -QMAC problem is introduced, involving servers, classical () data streams, and independent quantum systems. Data stream is replicated at a subset of servers , and quantum system is distributed among a subset of servers such that Server receives subsystem of . Servers manipulate their quantum subsystems according to their data and send the subsystems to a receiver. The total download cost is qudits, where is the dimension of . The states and measurements of are required to be separable across throughout, but for each , the subsystems of can be prepared initially in an arbitrary (independent of data) entangled state, manipulated arbitrarily by the respective servers, and measured jointly by the receiver. From the measurements, the receiver must recover the sum of all data streams. Rate is defined as the number of dits ( symbols) of the desired sum computed per qudit of download. The capacity of -QMAC, i.e., the supremum of achievable rates is characterized for arbitrary data replication and entanglement distribution maps . Coding based on the -sum box abstraction is optimal in every case. Notably, for every there exists an instance of the -QMAC where -party entanglement is necessary to achieve the fully entangled capacity.
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