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Quantum Information Processing

Local cloning of multipartite entangled states

Guruprasad Kar, Ramij Rahaman

Published Aug 31, 2011• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11128-011-0281-7

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There exist sets of multipartite orthogonal states which can not be distinguished by local operation and classical communication (LOCC). The simplest example is the set of four Bell states. The problem of characterizing a set in terms of distinguishability is a hard problem in general. For maximally entangled states, some results are known. Local cloning of entangled states by supplying necessary entanglement in the blank state is another idea that was introduced very recently. Interestingly there are sets of orthogonal entangled states which can be distinguished locally but can not be copied by local operation (even if necessary entanglement is supplied in the blank state) contrary to the fact that happens in the case of global operation.
We propose a scheme for continuous-variable telecloning with phase-conjugate inputs (PCI). Two cases of PCI telecloning are considered. The first case is where PCI telecloning produces MMM clones nonlocally and MMM anticlones locally, or vice versa. This kind of PCI telecloning requires only one Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen (EPR) entangled, two-mode squeezed state as a resource for building the appropriate multimode, multipartite entangled state via linear optics. The other case is a PCI telecloning protocol in which both clones and anticlones are created nonlocally. Such a scheme requires two EPR entangled states for the generation of a suitable multipartite entangled state. As our schemes are reversible, optimal cloning fidelities are achieved in the limit of infinite squeezing.