Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:2104.09095 · International Journal of Theoretical Physics

Quantifying the Quantumness of an Ensemble of Quantum States

R. Muthuganesan, V. K. Chandrasekar

Published Feb 1, 2022• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/s10773-022-05042-9

Related papers

Quantifying the quantumness of pure-state ensembles via coherence of Gram matrix

Yajing Fan, Meng Zhang

Physics Letters A•Apr 17, 2024•1 citation

Quantifying the quantumness of ensembles via generalized α-z-relative rényi entropy

Huaijing Huang, Zhaoqi Wu, Chuanxi Zhu +1 more

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Jul 12, 2020•8 citations

Quantumness of quantum ensembles

Shunlong Luo, Nan Li, Shuangshuang Fu

Theoretical and Mathematical Physics•Dec 1, 2011•30 citations

Quantumness of ensemble via coherence of Gram matrix

Yuan Sun, Shunlong Luo, Xiangyun Lei

The Gram matrix of a set of vectors, which encapsulates the relations between the constituent vectors, plays an important role in the exploration of both geometric and information-theoretic aspects of quantum state space. In view of its usefulness and importance, we study the Gram matrix of an ensemble of pure states (a set of pure states with a prior probability distribution) and reveal its fundamental properties. We highlight and exploit the fact that the Gram matrix of an ensemble can be formally regarded as a bona fide quantum state. The key idea is to employ coherence (with respect to the computational basis) of the Gram matrix (regarded as a quantum state) to quantify quantumness of the corresponding ensemble. In particular, we propose to use the l 1 -norm of coherence and the relative entropy of coherence, of the Gram matrix, as two significant quantifiers of quantumness. We illustrate the effectiveness and power of these quantifiers of quantumness by evaluating them for several important ensembles arising from quantum measurement and quantum cryptography. We further compare the quantumness based on the Gram matrix with various other quantifiers of quantumness in the literature, and show that although they are closely related in general, they have subtle differences and capture different aspects of ensembles, which shed light on the complexity of quantum ensembles.

Europhysics Letters (EPL)•May 1, 2021•7 citations

The classicality and quantumness of a quantum ensemble

Xuanmin Zhu, Shengshi Pang, Shengjun Wu +1 more

arXiv:1010.5065•Physics Letters A•Apr 11, 2011•8 citations

Guesswork of a Quantum Ensemble

Michele Dall’Arno, Francesco Buscemi, Takeshi Koshiba

The guesswork of a quantum ensemble quantifies the minimum number of guesses needed in average to correctly guess the state of the ensemble, when only one state can be queried at a time. Here, we derive analytical solutions of the guesswork problem subject to a finite set of conditions, including the analytical solution for any qubit ensemble with uniform probability distribution. As explicit examples, we compute the guesswork for any qubit regular polygonal and polyhedral ensemble.

arXiv:2012.09350•IEEE Transactions on Information Theory•Jan 27, 2022•5 citations
The Gram matrix of a set of vectors, which encapsulates the relations between the constituent vectors, plays an important role in the exploration of both geometric and information-theoretic aspects of quantum state space. In view of its usefulness and importance, we study the Gram matrix of an ensemble of pure states (a set of pure states with a prior probability distribution) and reveal its fundamental properties. We highlight and exploit the fact that the Gram matrix of an ensemble can be formally regarded as a bona fide quantum state. The key idea is to employ coherence (with respect to the computational basis) of the Gram matrix (regarded as a quantum state) to quantify quantumness of the corresponding ensemble. In particular, we propose to use the l 1 -norm of coherence and the relative entropy of coherence, of the Gram matrix, as two significant quantifiers of quantumness. We illustrate the effectiveness and power of these quantifiers of quantumness by evaluating them for several important ensembles arising from quantum measurement and quantum cryptography. We further compare the quantumness based on the Gram matrix with various other quantifiers of quantumness in the literature, and show that although they are closely related in general, they have subtle differences and capture different aspects of ensembles, which shed light on the complexity of quantum ensembles.