Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Chinese Physics

Quantum teleportation and Kerr–Newman spacetime

Xian-Hui Ge, You-Gen Shen

Published Jul 29, 2005• 7 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We consider the teleportation in the background of Kerr–Newman spacetime. Because of the Hawking effect, the fidelity of the teleportation is reduced. The results also show the fidelity is closely related to the mass, charge and rotating velocity of the black hole: high fidelity can be reached for massive, slowly rotating Kerr–Newman black holes.

DOI
10.1088/1009-1963/14/8/006

Related papers

Quantum entanglement and teleportation in higher dimensional black hole spacetimes

Xian-Hui Ge, Sang Pyo Kim

We study the properties of quantum entanglement and teleportation in the background of stationary and rotating curved spacetimes with extra dimensions. We show that a maximally entangled Bell state in an inertial frame becomes less entangled in curved space due to the well-known Hawking–Unruh effect. The degree of entanglement is found to be degraded with the increase in the extra dimensions. For a finite black hole surface gravity, the observer may choose a higher frequency mode to keep high level entanglement. The fidelity of quantum teleportation is also reduced because of the Hawking–Unruh effect. We discuss the fidelity as a function of extra dimensions, mode frequency, black hole mass and black hole angular momentum parameter for both bosonic and fermionic resources.

arXiv:0707.4523•Classical and Quantum Gravity•Mar 18, 2008•37 citations

Does Hawking effect always degrade fidelity of quantum teleportation in Schwarzschild spacetime?

Shu-Min Wu, Xiao-Wei Fan, Ruidi Wang +3 more

A bstract Previous studies have shown that the Hawking effect always destroys quantum correlations and the fidelity of quantum teleportation in the Schwarzschild black hole. Here, we investigate the fidelity of quantum teleportation of Dirac fields between users in Schwarzschild spacetime. We find that, with the increase of the Hawking temperature, the fidelity of quantum teleportation can monotonically increase, monotonically decrease, or non-monotonically increase, depending on the choice of the initial state, which means that the Hawking effect can create net fidelity of quantum teleportation. This striking result banishes the extended belief that the Hawking effect of the black hole can only destroy the fidelity of quantum teleportation. We also find that quantum steering cannot fully guarantee the fidelity of quantum teleportation in Schwarzschild spacetime. This new unexpected source may provide a new idea for the experimental evidence of the Hawking effect.

arXiv:2304.00984•Journal of High Energy Physics•Nov 30, 2023•48 citations

Quantum Teleportation via Entangled State of Light in Schwarzschild Black Hole

Sevda Mirzaei, Amin Rezaei Akbarieh

Abstract In this paper, we describe the properties of quantum entanglement and teleportation between Alice and Bob who is freely falling toward the Schwarzschild black hole. To this aim, in the flat Minkowski spacetime before a black hole is formed, Alice and Bob share a two-mode entangled coherent state (ECS) generated by Kerr medium and the beam splitter. We will show that the degree of entanglement decreases with increasing the radius of black hole r. Moreover, the fidelity of quantum teleportation via ECS, as a quantum channel, is also reduced because of the Hawking-Unruh effect.

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Oct 23, 2020•3 citations

Quantum teleportation with sonic black holes

Xian-Hui Ge, You-Gen Shen

We show a new property of sonic black holes. After deriving the metric of a sonic black hole from the Schrödinger equation and quantizing the perturbation fields near the sonic event horizon, we show particles of Hawking radiation can act as a source of entanglement: two-mode squeezed entanglement is produced near the event horizon, which can be used in quantum teleportation. The fidelity of the teleportation is closely related to the temperature of the sonic black holes, but high fidelity seems difficult to reach in our case.

arXiv:quant-ph/0507166•Physics Letters B•Jul 23, 2005•13 citations

Would the fidelity of quantum teleportation be increased by a local filtering operation near a dilaton black hole under decoherence?

Chun-yao Liu, Zheng‐Wen Long, Qi-Liang He

Abstract Previous studies have shown that the effects of black holes and environmental decoherence generally negatively influence quantum correlations and the fidelity of quantum teleportation in curved spacetime. In our paper, we find that as the dilaton parameter increases, the fidelity of quantum teleportation can either decrease or increase, which suggests that even in the presence of system-environment coupling, the dilaton effect of black hole can positive influence teleportation fidelity; specifically, the dilaton effect can create net fidelity in quantum teleportation under decoherence. This interesting result challenges the long-held belief that the effects of black holes and environmental decoherence can only reduce the fidelity of quantum teleportation. Additionally, we observe an unreported result: if the fidelity of quantum teleportation remains in the classical region, it can be transformed into the quantum region by utilizing a local filtering operation, thereby achieving better fidelity than classical communication. This impressive result may provide new insights for developing an experimental scheme to effectively implement quantum teleportation in the context of dilaton black holes under decoherence.

arXiv:2509.00804•The European Physical Journal C•Sep 1, 2025•6 citations

Quantum teleportation between simulated binary black holes

Aiden Daniel, Tanmay Bhore, Jiannis K. Pachos +2 more

The quantum description of a black hole predicts that quantum information hidden behind the event horizon can be teleported outside almost instantaneously. In this work, we demonstrate that a chiral spin-chain model, which naturally simulates a binary black hole system, can realise this teleportation process. Our system captures two essential components of this protocol: Hawking radiation, which generates the necessary entanglement between the black holes, and optimal scrambling, which enables high-fidelity teleportation on short timescales. Through numerical simulations, we quantify the key timescales governing the process, including the Page time, radiation time, scrambling time, and butterfly velocity, showing their universal dependence on the chiral coupling strength. Our results establish the feasibility of simulating quantum properties of black holes within condensed matter systems, offering an experimentally accessible platform for probing otherwise inaccessible high-energy phenomena.

arXiv:2503.10761•Mar 13, 2025•0 citations
We consider the teleportation in the background of Kerr–Newman spacetime. Because of the Hawking effect, the fidelity of the teleportation is reduced. The results also show the fidelity is closely related to the mass, charge and rotating velocity of the black hole: high fidelity can be reached for massive, slowly rotating Kerr–Newman black holes.
We study the properties of quantum entanglement and teleportation in the background of stationary and rotating curved spacetimes with extra dimensions. We show that a maximally entangled Bell state in an inertial frame becomes less entangled in curved space due to the well-known Hawking–Unruh effect. The degree of entanglement is found to be degraded with the increase in the extra dimensions. For a finite black hole surface gravity, the observer may choose a higher frequency mode to keep high level entanglement. The fidelity of quantum teleportation is also reduced because of the Hawking–Unruh effect. We discuss the fidelity as a function of extra dimensions, mode frequency, black hole mass and black hole angular momentum parameter for both bosonic and fermionic resources.
A bstract Previous studies have shown that the Hawking effect always destroys quantum correlations and the fidelity of quantum teleportation in the Schwarzschild black hole. Here, we investigate the fidelity of quantum teleportation of Dirac fields between users in Schwarzschild spacetime. We find that, with the increase of the Hawking temperature, the fidelity of quantum teleportation can monotonically increase, monotonically decrease, or non-monotonically increase, depending on the choice of the initial state, which means that the Hawking effect can create net fidelity of quantum teleportation. This striking result banishes the extended belief that the Hawking effect of the black hole can only destroy the fidelity of quantum teleportation. We also find that quantum steering cannot fully guarantee the fidelity of quantum teleportation in Schwarzschild spacetime. This new unexpected source may provide a new idea for the experimental evidence of the Hawking effect.
Abstract In this paper, we describe the properties of quantum entanglement and teleportation between Alice and Bob who is freely falling toward the Schwarzschild black hole. To this aim, in the flat Minkowski spacetime before a black hole is formed, Alice and Bob share a two-mode entangled coherent state (ECS) generated by Kerr medium and the beam splitter. We will show that the degree of entanglement decreases with increasing the radius of black hole r. Moreover, the fidelity of quantum teleportation via ECS, as a quantum channel, is also reduced because of the Hawking-Unruh effect.
We show a new property of sonic black holes. After deriving the metric of a sonic black hole from the Schrödinger equation and quantizing the perturbation fields near the sonic event horizon, we show particles of Hawking radiation can act as a source of entanglement: two-mode squeezed entanglement is produced near the event horizon, which can be used in quantum teleportation. The fidelity of the teleportation is closely related to the temperature of the sonic black holes, but high fidelity seems difficult to reach in our case.
Abstract Previous studies have shown that the effects of black holes and environmental decoherence generally negatively influence quantum correlations and the fidelity of quantum teleportation in curved spacetime. In our paper, we find that as the dilaton parameter increases, the fidelity of quantum teleportation can either decrease or increase, which suggests that even in the presence of system-environment coupling, the dilaton effect of black hole can positive influence teleportation fidelity; specifically, the dilaton effect can create net fidelity in quantum teleportation under decoherence. This interesting result challenges the long-held belief that the effects of black holes and environmental decoherence can only reduce the fidelity of quantum teleportation. Additionally, we observe an unreported result: if the fidelity of quantum teleportation remains in the classical region, it can be transformed into the quantum region by utilizing a local filtering operation, thereby achieving better fidelity than classical communication. This impressive result may provide new insights for developing an experimental scheme to effectively implement quantum teleportation in the context of dilaton black holes under decoherence.
The quantum description of a black hole predicts that quantum information hidden behind the event horizon can be teleported outside almost instantaneously. In this work, we demonstrate that a chiral spin-chain model, which naturally simulates a binary black hole system, can realise this teleportation process. Our system captures two essential components of this protocol: Hawking radiation, which generates the necessary entanglement between the black holes, and optimal scrambling, which enables high-fidelity teleportation on short timescales. Through numerical simulations, we quantify the key timescales governing the process, including the Page time, radiation time, scrambling time, and butterfly velocity, showing their universal dependence on the chiral coupling strength. Our results establish the feasibility of simulating quantum properties of black holes within condensed matter systems, offering an experimentally accessible platform for probing otherwise inaccessible high-energy phenomena.