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arXiv:1203.0650 · Physical Review A

Necessary and sufficient conditions for the freezing phenomena of quantum discord under phase damping

Bo You, Li-Xiang Cen

Published Jul 9, 2012• 47 citations
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Abstract

We investigate the freezing phenomenon of quantum discord occurring in phase damping noise processes. By relating the expression of the time variation of the discord to the convex function of relative entropy, we obtain the necessary and sufficient conditions of the phenomenon for standard Bell-diagonal states. These conditions are applicable also to the phenomenon occurring in a non-Markovian dephasing process. Moreover, we show that the same condition and phenomenon coincide in an unusual sort of Bell-diagonal states beyond the standard form.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.86.012102

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We investigate the freezing phenomenon of quantum discord occurring in phase damping noise processes. By relating the expression of the time variation of the discord to the convex function of relative entropy, we obtain the necessary and sufficient conditions of the phenomenon for standard Bell-diagonal states. These conditions are applicable also to the phenomenon occurring in a non-Markovian dephasing process. Moreover, we show that the same condition and phenomenon coincide in an unusual sort of Bell-diagonal states beyond the standard form.
The evolution of pairwise quantum correlations of Bell cat-states under amplitude damping is examined using the concept of quantum discord which goes beyond entanglement. A closed expression of the quantum discord is explicitly derived. We used of the Koashi-Winter relation. A relation which facilitates the optimization process of the conditional entropy. We also discuss the temporal evolution of bipartite quantum correlations under a dephasing channel and compare the behaviors of quantum discord and entanglement whose properties are characterized through the concurrence.
The evolution of pairwise quantum correlations of Bell cat states under amplitude damping is examined using the concept of quantum discord which goes beyond entanglement. A closed expression of the quantum discord is explicitly derived. We used the Koashi–Winter relation, a relation which facilitates the optimization process of the conditional entropy. We also discuss the temporal evolution of bipartite quantum correlations under a dephasing channel and compare the behaviors of quantum discord and entanglement whose properties are characterized through the concurrence.
We provide necessary and sufficient conditions for freezing of quantum correlations as measured by quantum discord and quantum work deficit in the case of bipartite as well as multipartite states subjected to local noisy channels. We recognize that inhomogeneity of the magnetizations of the shared quantum states plays an important role in the freezing phenomena. We show that the frozen value of the quantum correlation and the time interval for freezing follow a complementarity relation. For states which do not exhibit ``exact'' freezing, but can be frozen ``effectively,'' by having a very slow decay rate with suitable tuning of the state parameters, we introduce an index---the freezing index---to quantify the goodness of freezing. We find that the freezing index can be used to detect quantum phase transitions and discuss the corresponding scaling behavior.
The discovery of the intriguing phenomenon that certain kinds of quantum correlations remain impervious to noise up to a specific point in time and then suddenly decay, has generated immense recent interest. We exploit dynamical decoupling sequences to prolong the persistence of time-invariant quantum correlations in a system of two NMR qubits decohering in independent dephasing environments. We experimentally prepare two-qubit Bell-diagonal quantum states that interact with individual noise channels and demonstrate that we are able to freeze quantum correlations over long time scales via dynamical decoupling. Our results have important implications for experimental quantum control and for quantum information processing protocols.
Quantum information processing (QIP) based on high-dimensional quantum systems provides unique advantages and new potentials where high-dimensional quantum correlations (QCs) play vital roles. Exploring the resistance of QCs against noises is crucial as QCs are fragile due to complex and unavoidable system-environment interactions. In this study, we investigate the performance of high-dimensional QCs under local dephasing noise using a single nitrogen-vacancy center in diamond. A freezing phenomenon in the high-dimensional quantum discord dynamics was observed, showing discord is robust against local dephasing noise. Utilizing a robustness metric known as freezing index, we found that the discord of qutrits outperforms their qubits counterpart when confronted with dephasing noise. Furthermore, we developed a geometric picture to explain this intriguing freezing phenomenon phenomenon. Our findings highlight the potential of utilizing discord as a physical resource for advancing QIP in high-dimensional quantum settings.
Quantum information processing (QIP) based on high-dimensional quantum systems provides unique advantages and new potentials where high-dimensional quantum correlations (QCs) play vital roles. Exploring the resistance of QCs against noises is crucial as QCs are fragile due to complex and unavoidable system-environment interactions. In this study, we investigate the performance of high-dimensional QCs under local dephasing noise using a single nitrogen-vacancy center in diamond. A freezing phenomenon in the high-dimensional quantum discord dynamics was observed, showing that discord is robust against local dephasing noise. Utilizing a robustness metric known as the freezing index, we find that the discord of qutrits outperforms their qubit counterparts when confronted with dephasing noise. Furthermore, we develop a geometric picture to explain this intriguing freezing phenomenon. Our findings highlight the potential of utilizing discord as a physical resource for advancing QIP in high-dimensional quantum settings.