We apply genuine multipartite entanglement concurrence to investigate entanglement properties of Dirac fields in noninertial frames. We present analytical concurrences for bipartite and tripartite entanglements simultaneously, which enriches previous results. We note that the entanglement of the Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger-like state is degraded by the Unruh effect, but this entangled system always remains entangled to a degree and can be used in quantum teleportation between parties in relatively uniform acceleration. We find that all tripartite subsystems in noninertial frames are monogamous in that they all satisfy Coffmann-Kundu-Wootters monogamous inequality. We also find two useful relations regarding concurrences.We apply genuine multipartite entanglement concurrence to investigate entanglement properties of Dirac fields in noninertial frames. We present analytical concurrences for bipartite and tripartite entanglements simultaneously, which enriches previous results. We note that the entanglement of the Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger-like state is degraded by the Unruh effect, but this entangled system always remains entangled to a degree and can be used in quantum teleportation between parties in relatively uniform acceleration. We find that all tripartite subsystems in noninertial frames are monogamous in that they all satisfy Coffmann-Kundu-Wootters monogamous inequality. We also find two useful relations regarding concurrences.

Physical Review AAug 17, 201896 citations

Tripartite entanglement in a noninertial frame

Mi-Ra Hwang, DaeKil Park, Eylee Jung

Tripartite entanglement is examined when one of the three parties moves with a uniform acceleration with respect to other parties. As the Unruh effect indicates, tripartite entanglement exhibits a decreasing behavior with increasing acceleration. Unlike bipartite entanglement, however, tripartite entanglement does not completely vanish in the infinite acceleration limit. If the three parties, for example, share the Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger or $W$ state initially, the corresponding $\ensuremath{\pi}$-tangle, one of the measures of tripartite entanglement, is shown to be $\ensuremath{\pi}/6~0.524$ or $0.176$ in this limit, respectively. This fact indicates that tripartite quantum-information processing may be possible even if one of the parties approaches the Rindler horizon. The physical implications of this striking result are discussed in the context of black-hole physics.Tripartite entanglement is examined when one of the three parties moves with a uniform acceleration with respect to other parties. As the Unruh effect indicates, tripartite entanglement exhibits a decreasing behavior with increasing acceleration. Unlike bipartite entanglement, however, tripartite entanglement does not completely vanish in the infinite acceleration limit. If the three parties, for example, share the Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger or $W$ state initially, the corresponding $\ensuremath{\pi}$-tangle, one of the measures of tripartite entanglement, is shown to be $\ensuremath{\pi}/6~0.524$ or $0.176$ in this limit, respectively. This fact indicates that tripartite quantum-information processing may be possible even if one of the parties approaches the Rindler horizon. The physical implications of this striking result are discussed in the context of black-hole physics.

arXiv:1010.6154Physical Review AJan 31, 2011120 citations

W

state initially, the corresponding $\ensuremath{\pi}$-tangle, one of the measures of tripartite entanglement, is shown to be $\ensuremath{\pi}/6~0.524$ or

0.176

in this limit, respectively. This fact indicates that tripartite quantum-information processing may be possible even if one of the parties approaches the Rindler horizon. The physical implications of this striking result are discussed in the context of black-hole physics.