When only two thirds of the entanglement can be distilled
arXiv:quant-ph/0107051 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.65.012323
Abstract
We provide an example of distillable bipartite mixed state such that, even in the asymptotic limit, more pure-state entanglement is required to create it than can be distilled from it. Thus, we show that the irreversibility in the processes of formation and distillation of bipartite states, recently proved in [G. Vidal, J.I. Cirac, Phys. Rev. Lett. 86, (2001) 5803-5806], is not limited to bound-entangled states.
4 pages, revtex, 1 figure
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Entanglement cost of mixed states
- Irreversibility for all bound entangled states
- Entanglement irreversibility from quantum discord and quantum deficit
- Irreversibility of Asymptotic Entanglement Manipulation Under Quantum Operations Completely Preserving Positivity of Partial Transpose
- Foundations of quantum theory and quantum information applications
- On the irreversibility of entanglement distillation
- Noncompletely Positive Quantum Maps Enable Efficient Local Energy Extraction in Batteries
- Entanglement Distillation; A Discourse on Bound Entanglement in Quantum Information Theory
- Robustness of entangled states that are positive under partial transposition
- Mixture of multiple copies of maximally entangled states is quasi-pure
- Accessibility of physical states and non-uniqueness of entanglement measure
- Second Law of Entanglement Dynamics for the Non-Asymptotic Regime
- Irrversibility of Entanglement Manipulations: Vagueness of the Entanglement of Cost and Entanglement of Distillation
- Entanglement - A Queer In The World Of Quantum : Some Perspectives