Quantum information via state partitions and the context translation principle
arXiv:quant-ph/0308110 · doi:10.1080/09500340408233598
Abstract
For many-particle systems, quantum information in base n can be defined by partitioning the set of states according to the outcomes of n-ary (joint) observables. Thereby, k particles can carry k nits. With regards to the randomness of single outcomes, a context translation principle is proposed. Quantum randomness is related to the uncontrollable degrees of freedom of the measurement interface, thereby translating a mismatch between the state prepared and the state measured.
Contribution to the Garda Workshop, Sept. 1st-5th, 2003
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Staging quantum cryptography with chocolate balls
- How much contextuality?
- New forms of quantum value indefiniteness suggest that incompatible views on contexts are epistemic
- Quantum music, quantum arts and their perception
- Quantum randomness is chimeric
- Von Neumann Normalisation of a Quantum Random Number Generator
- Quantum value indefiniteness
- Orthogonal vector computations
- Quantum violation of the Suppes-Zanotti inequalities and "contextuality"
- Haunted quantum contextuality versus value indefiniteness - a minority report
- From Unitarity to Irreversibility: The Role of Infinite Tensor Products and Nested Wigner's Friends