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arXiv:2209.03432 · Modern Physics Letters A

Improving the bidirectional steerability between two accelerated partners via filtering process

Mahmoud Youssef Abd‐Rabbou, NASSER METWALLY, M. M. A. Ahmed, A.‐S. F. Obada

Published Jul 20, 2022• 25 citations
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Abstract

In this paper, the bidirectional steering between two accelerated partners sharing initially different classes of entangled states is discussed. Due to the decoherence, the steerability and its degree decrease either as the acceleration increases or the partners share initially a small amount of quantum correlations. The possibility of increasing the steerability is investigated by applying the filtering process. Our results show that by increasing the filtering strength, one can improve the upper bounds of the steerability and the range of acceleration at which the steerability is possible. Steering large coherent states is much better than steering less coherent ones.

DOI
10.1142/s0217732322501437

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In this paper, the bidirectional steering between two accelerated partners sharing initially different classes of entangled states is discussed. Due to the decoherence, the steerability and its degree decrease either as the acceleration increases or the partners share initially a small amount of quantum correlations. The possibility of increasing the steerability is investigated by applying the filtering process. Our results show that by increasing the filtering strength, one can improve the upper bounds of the steerability and the range of acceleration at which the steerability is possible. Steering large coherent states is much better than steering less coherent ones.
The interplay between steering and quantum coherence is studied in a scenario, where two atoms move through an external massless scalar field. We show that just like entanglement, the steering induced coherence of the equilibrium state may increase or decrease with acceleration depending on the initial condition of the state. We also investigate the condition for coherence steerability - as opposed to simple state steerability. Interestingly, we find that the quantum coherence of the equilibrium state cannot be steered, even when the steering induced coherence is non-zero. We argue that under any condition, gravity prohibits the coherence steering of the equilibrium state.
The possibility that one party steers their partner is discussed for a driven two-qubit system, where it is assumed that either one or both of them is driving via an exponential pulse. It is shown that the maximum and minimum degrees of steerability and the survival amount of quantum correlation depend on the initial-state settings and the pulsing strength. If only one party is driven, the long-lived steerability is observed at long pulsing time and high strength. However, if both parties are driven, then the steerability's behavior depends on the difference between the strengths of the pulses.
Quantum steering is a stronger form of quantum entanglement and is considered to rigorously address the nonlocal correlation in the original Einstein–Podolsky–Rosen paradox. We study the quantum steerability of two classes of continuous-variable (CV) entangled states that are most often employed for CV quantum informatics-entangled coherent states (ECSs) and two-mode-squeezed vacuum (TMSV). We test the two steering criteria by utilizing Heisenberg and entropic uncertainty relations, respectively, and find that the latter can reveal the steerability of ECSs of any size and parity, whereas the former scarcely can. The steering behaviors of the two states are investigated and compared when they experience a noisy environment, i.e., an amplitude damping channel. When the noise is added asymmetrically, e.g., when only one party of the bipartite system is subject to noise, quantum steering can be possible only in one direction, e.g., Alice on Bob’s state but not Bob on Alice’s state. We show the emergence of this one-directional steering for both ECSs and the TMSV in a certain parameter range under decoherence.
In this contribution, we investigate the possibility that one member of a quantum network can steer the information that encoded in the state of other member. It is assumed that, these members have a direct or indirect connections. We show that, the steerability increases at small values of the channel' strength. Although, the degree of entanglement between the direct interacted nodes is smaller than that displayed for the non-interacted nodes, the possibilities of steering a member of the direct interacted nodes and the non-direct nodes are almost similar.
Nonlocal quantum correlation is at the heart of the bizarre nature of quantum physics. While there are various classes of nonlocal quantum correlation, steerability of a quantum state by local measurements provides unique operational features. Here, we theoretically and experimentally investigate the ``hidden'' property of quantum steerability. In particular, we find that there are initially unsteerable states which can reveal the steerability by using local filters on individual quantum systems. It is remarkable that a certain set of local filters is more effective in revealing steerability than Bell nonlocality whereas there exists another set of filters that is more effective in revealing Bell nonlocality than steerability. This result suggests the structural difference between entanglement and steerability. Finally, we present a counterintuitive result that mixed states originating from nonmaximally pure entangled states can have hidden steerability while the mixed state from a maximally pure entangled state fails to show steerability.