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arXiv:1109.2197 · Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoretical

On unified-entropy characterization of quantum channels

Alexey E. Rastegin

Published Dec 23, 2011• 14 citations
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Abstract

We consider properties of quantum channels with the use of unified entropies. Extremal unravelings of quantum channel with respect to these entropies are examined. The concept of map entropy is extended in terms of the unified entropies. The map ( q , s )-entropy is naturally defined as the unified ( q , s )-entropy of a rescaled dynamical matrix of given quantum channel. Inequalities of Fannes type are obtained for introduced entropies in terms of both the trace and Frobenius norms of difference between corresponding dynamical matrices. Additivity properties of introduced map entropies are discussed. The known inequality of Lindblad with the entropy exchange is generalized to many of the unified entropies. For the tensor product of a pair of quantum channels, we derive a two-sided estimate on the output entropy of a maximally entangled input state.

DOI
10.1088/1751-8113/45/4/045302

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We consider properties of quantum channels with the use of unified entropies. Extremal unravelings of quantum channel with respect to these entropies are examined. The concept of map entropy is extended in terms of the unified entropies. The map ( q , s )-entropy is naturally defined as the unified ( q , s )-entropy of a rescaled dynamical matrix of given quantum channel. Inequalities of Fannes type are obtained for introduced entropies in terms of both the trace and Frobenius norms of difference between corresponding dynamical matrices. Additivity properties of introduced map entropies are discussed. The known inequality of Lindblad with the entropy exchange is generalized to many of the unified entropies. For the tensor product of a pair of quantum channels, we derive a two-sided estimate on the output entropy of a maximally entangled input state.
Many important properties of quantum channels are quantified by means of entropic functionals. Characteristics of such a kind are closely related to different representations of a quantum channel. In the Jamio{\l}kowski-Choi representation, the given quantum channel is described by the so-called dynamical matrix. Entropies of the rescaled dynamical matrix known as map entropies describe a degree of introduced decoherence. Within the so-called natural representation, the quantum channel is formally posed by another matrix obtained as reshuffling of the dynamical matrix. The corresponding entropies characterize an amount, with which the receiver a priori knows the channel output. As was previously shown, the map and receiver entropies are mutually complementary characteristics. Indeed, there exists a non-trivial lower bound on their sum. First, we extend the concept of receiver entropy to the family of unified entropies. Developing the previous results, we further derive non-trivial lower bounds on the sum of the map and receiver (q,s)(q,s)(q,s)-entropies. The derivation is essentially based on some inequalities with the Schatten norms and anti-norms.
Many important properties of quantum channels are quantified by means of entropic functionals. Characteristics of such a kind are closely related to different representations of a quantum channel. In the Jamiołkowski–Choi representation, the given quantum channel is described by the so-called dynamical matrix. Entropies of the rescaled dynamical matrix known as map entropies describe a degree of introduced decoherence. Within the so-called natural representation, the quantum channel is formally posed by another matrix, obtained as the reshuffling of the dynamical matrix. The corresponding entropies characterize an amount, with which the receiver a priori knows the channel output. As was previously shown, the map and receiver entropies are mutually complementary characteristics. Indeed, there exists a non-trivial lower bound on their sum. First, we extend the concept of receiver entropy to the family of unified entropies. Developing the previous results, we further derive non-trivial lower bounds on the sum of the map and receiver ( q , s )-entropies. The derivation is essentially based on some inequalities with the Schatten norms and anti-norms.
We investigate decoherence induced by a quantum channel in terms of minimal output entropy and of map entropy. The latter is the von Neumann entropy of the Jamiolkowski state of the channel. Both quantities admit q-Renyi versions. We prove additivity of the map entropy for all q. For the case q = 2, we show that the depolarizing channel has the smallest map entropy among all channels with a given minimal output Renyi entropy of order two. This allows us to characterize pairs of channels such that the output entropy of their tensor product acting on a maximally entangled input state is larger than the sum of the minimal output entropies of the individual channels. We conjecture that for any channel Φ1 acting on a finite dimensional system there exists a class of channels Φ2 sufficiently close to a unitary map such that additivity of minimal output entropy for Ψ1 x Ψ2 holds.
Abstract One of most important issues in quantum information theory concerns transmission of information through noisy quantum channels. We discuss a few channel characteristics expressed by means of generalized entropies. Such characteristics can often be treated in line with more usual treatment based on the von Neumann entropies. For any channel, we show that the q-average output entropy of degree q ≥ 1 is bounded from above by the q-entropy of the input density matrix. The concavity properties of the (q, s)-entropy exchange are considered. Fano type quantum bounds on the (q, s)-entropy exchange are derived. We also give upper bounds on the map (q, s)-entropies in terms of the output entropy, corresponding to the completely mixed input.
We investigate decoherence induced by a quantum channel in terms of minimal output entropy and map entropy. The latter is the von Neumann entropy of the Jamiołkowski state of the channel. Both quantities admit q-Renyi versions. We prove additivity of the map entropy for all q. For the case q = 2, we show that the depolarizing channel has the smallest map entropy among all channels with a given minimal output Renyi entropy of order two. This allows us to characterize pairs of channels such that the output entropy of their tensor product acting on a maximally entangled input state is larger than the sum of the minimal output entropies of the individual channels. We conjecture that for any channel Φ1acting on a finite dimensional system, there exists a class of channels Φ2sufficiently close to a unitary map such that additivity of minimal output entropy for Ψ1⊗ Ψ2holds.
An elementary algebraic approach to unified quantum information theory is given. The operational meaning of entanglement as specifically quantum encoding is disclosed. General relative entropy as information divergence is introduced, and three most important types of relative information, namely, the Araki-Umegaki type (A-type), the Belavkin-Staszewski type (B-type), and the thermodynamical (C-type) are discussed. It is shown that true quantum entanglement-assisted entropy is greater than semiclassical (von Neumann) quantum entropy, and the proper positive quantum conditional entropy is introduced. The general quantum mutual information via entanglement is defined, and the corresponding types of quantum channel capacities as a supremum via the generalized encodings are formulated. The additivity problem for quantum logarithmic capacities for products of arbitrary quantum channels under appropriate constraints on encodings is discussed. It is proved that true quantum capacity, which is achieved on the standard entanglement as an optimal quantum encoding, retains the additivity property of the logarithmic quantum channel entanglement-assisted capacities on the products of quantum input states. This result for quantum logarithmic information of A-type, which was obtained earlier by the author, is extended to any type of quantum information.