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arXiv:2508.10417 · Quantum Information Processing

Teleportation fidelity of binary tree quantum repeater networks

Soumit Roy, Md Rahil Miraj, Chittaranjan Hens, Ganesh Mylavarapu, Subrata Kumar Ghosh, Indranil Chakrabarty

Published Mar 16, 2026• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/s11128-026-05124-1

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We show that the average of the maximum teleportation fidelities between all pairs of nodes in a large quantum repeater network is a measure of the resourcefulness of the network as a whole. We use simple Werner state-based models to characterise some fundamental (loopless) topologies (star, chain, and some trees) with respect to this measure in three (semi)realistic scenarios. Most of our results are analytic and are applicable for arbitrary network sizes. We identify the parameter ranges where these networks can achieve quantum advantages and show the large-N behaviours.
Entanglement swapping and purification are two fundamental primitives for long-distance entanglement distribution in quantum networks, enabling key applications such as quantum key distribution, quantum sensing, and distributed quantum computing. While prior work has established that purification should precede swapping in Binary systems to minimize the expected number of consumed link-level entanglements for an E2E fidelity guarantee, the critical problem of finding the optimal swapping and purification strategy remains open. To fill this gap, we study the Optimal Swapping and Purification Tree (OSPT) problem for a quantum repeater chain in Binary systems and derive the exact optimal solution. By leveraging the associativity of swapping and purification fidelity, we decompose the problem into three subproblems: optimal swapping tree construction, optimal purification scheduling, and global budget allocation. We show that although the exact solution can be obtained via brute-force search over budget distributions, its complexity grows exponentially. To address this challenge, we further propose an efficient greedy budget allocation algorithm. Extensive evaluations demonstrate that the greedy algorithm closely approximates the optimal solution and outperforms existing solutions while significantly reducing computational complexity.
Complex quantum networks can support a diverse set of long-range entanglement distribution schemes ranging from linear repeater protocols to multipath entanglement purification strategies. As a result, a network's resourcefulness, that is its ability to facilitate quantum communication, depends on the deployed distribution scheme. In this work, we analyse and compare the resourcefulness of quantum networks across a broad range of network topologies, including both regular and random networks, under two distinct entanglement distribution schemes. The first relies on entanglement swapping along a single path connecting a source-target pair, while the second exploits entanglement purification using multiple paths between the same source and target nodes. The resourcefulness of the network is quantified using a recently described metric [1] that averages over the maximum teleportation fidelity between arbitrary source-target pairs in the network. We present algorithms for estimating this metric under constraints of edge-usage and ordering of paths. Our results not only demonstrate the sensitivity of the average maximum teleportation fidelity metric to the choice of entanglement distribution protocol, but also highlight the significant improvements enabled by network purification schemes. In particular, purification-based approaches can substantially enhance average teleportation fidelity, thereby improving the overall teleportation capability of quantum networks.