Based on the positive maps separability criterion, we present a method for the detection of quantum entanglement of a shared bipartite quantum state, within the ``distant labs'' paradigm, using only local operations and classical communication.
We propose a more general method for detecting a set of entanglement measures, i.e., negativities, in an arbitrary tripartite quantum state by local operations and classical communication. To accomplish the detection task using this method, three observers do not need to perform partial transposition maps by the structural physical approximation; instead, they only need to collectively measure some functions via three local networks supplemented by a classical communication. With these functions, they are able to determine the set of negativities related to the tripartite quantum state.
We present a method for checking the Peres separability criterion in an arbitrary bipartite quantum state ${\ensuremath{\rho}}_{\mathrm{AB}}$ within local operations and classical communication scenario. The method does not require noise operation which is needed in making the partial transposition map physically implementable. The main task for the two observers, Alice and Bob, is to measure some specific functions of the partial transposed matrix. With these functions, they can determine the eigenvalues of ${\ensuremath{\rho}}_{\mathrm{AB}}^{{T}_{\mathrm{B}}}$, among which the minimum serves as an entanglement witness.