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Physica Scripta

Single-qubit-assisted entanglement concentration of partially entangled multi-electron spinWstates

Dan Liu, Cong Yan, Wei Ma

Published Oct 1, 2012• 7 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We propose an entanglement concentration protocol (ECP) for nonlocal N -electron systems in a partially entangled W state, resorting to ancillary single electrons and charge detection. Compared with other ECPs for W states, our ECP has some advantages. Firstly, only an entangled N -electron system is required in each round of entanglement concentration, not two copies. Secondly, only one of the users, say Charlie, needs to perform the protocol, while all parties should perform the same operations as Charlie in other ECPs for W -class states. Thirdly, only Charlie asks other parties to retain or discard their electrons, and they do not need to check their measurement results, which greatly simplifies the complication of classical communication. Fourthly, our ECP has a higher success probability than other ECPs for W -class states as the parties can recycle their concentration when they obtain a system in another W -class state with less entanglement. These advantages make our ECP more feasible for practical applications.

DOI
10.1088/0031-8949/86/04/045006

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We present two entanglement concentration protocols (ECPs) for arbitrary three-electron W state based on their charges and spins. Different from other ECPs, in both two ECPs, with the help of the electronic polarization beam splitter (PBS) and charge detection, the less-entangled W state can be concentrated into a maximally entangled state only with some single charge qubits. The second ECP is more optimal than the first one, for by constructing the complete parity check gate, the second ECP can be used repeatedly to further concentrate the less-entangled state and obtain a higher success probability. Therefore, both the ECPs, especially the second one may be useful in current quantum information processing.
We propose a different entanglement concentration protocol (ECP) for nonlocal N-electron systems in a partially entangled Bell-type pure state using the CNOT gates and the projection measurements on an additional electron. For each nonlocal N-electron system, Alice first entangles it with the additional electron, and then she projects the additional electron onto an orthogonal basis for dividing the N-electron systems into two groups. In the first group, the N parties obtain a subset of N-electron systems in a maximally entangled state directly. In the second group, they obtain some less-entangled N-electron systems, which are the resource for the entanglement concentration in the next round. By iterating the entanglement concentration process several times, the present ECP has the maximal success probability, which is the theoretical limit of an ECP, equal to the entanglement of the partially entangled state, and higher than the others. This ECP may be useful in quantum computers based on electron-spin systems in the future.
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