The mean king's problem: Spin 1
arXiv:quant-ph/0101065 · doi:10.1515/zna-2001-0104
Abstract
We show how one can ascertain the values of four mutually complementary observables of a spin-1 degree of freedom.
to appear in Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung,3 pages
Cited by in corpus (26)
- On mutually unbiased bases
- Mutually unbiased binary observable sets on N qubits
- Constructing Mutually Unbiased Bases in Dimension Six
- Entanglement in mutually unbiased bases
- On the structure of the sets of mutually unbiased bases for N qubits
- The mean king's problem: Prime degrees of freedom
- A generalized Pauli problem and an infinite family of MUB-triplets in dimension 6
- An angular momentum approach to quadratic Fourier transform, Hadamard matrices, Gauss sums, mutually unbiased bases, unitary group and Pauli group
- Pre- and post-selection, weak values, and contextuality
- Mean king's problem with mutually unbiased bases and orthogonal Latin squares
- Mutually unbiased bases, orthogonal Latin squares, and hidden-variable models
- Generalized Pauli channels and a class of non-Markovian quantum evolution
- Mutually Unbiased Bases for Continuous Variables
- Tomographic Quantum Cryptography
- Mutually unbiased bases and discrete Wigner functions
- Discrete phase-space structure of -qubit mutually unbiased bases
- Entanglement witnesses from mutually unbiased bases
- Solution to the Mean King's problem with mutually unbiased bases for arbitrary levels
- Mutually unbiased triplets from non-affine families of complex Hadamard matrices in dimension six
- Ascertaining the Values of , , and of a Polarization Qubit
- Viable entanglement detection of unknown mixed states in low dimensions
- Structure of the sets of mutually unbiased bases with cyclic symmetry
- Mutually Unbiased Bases and Complementary Spin 1 Observables
- Solution to the King's problem with observables being not mutually complementary
- Mutually unbiased maximally entangled bases from difference matrices
- Solution to the mean king's problem using quantum error-correcting codes