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American Journal of Electronics & Communication

Review of Entanglement of Formation and Concurrence of bipartite systems

Riya Sett

Published Oct 3, 2015• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum information and computation is one of the new fields of physics and information science. Entanglement is one of the most significant resources in quantum information processing. The most basic quantitative measure of entanglement, particularly for mixed states of a bipartite system is the entanglement of formation. This entanglement of formation is used in the concurrence, another measurement of entanglement. Here I have briefly reviewed the entanglement of formation and the concurrence of bipartite systems. I have discussed that for a three qubit pure state, if A, B and C are the three qubits, then sum of the squared concurrence between A and B and the squared concurrence between A and C never exceeds the squared concurrence between A and BC pair. The residual entanglement, obtained from the aforementioned inequality, is also discussed here. Keywords- Quantum information, entanglement, qubit.

DOI
10.15864/ajec.v2i5.151

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Quantum information and computation is one of the new fields of physics and information science. Entanglement is one of the most significant resources in quantum information processing. The most basic quantitative measure of entanglement, particularly for mixed states of a bipartite system is the entanglement of formation. This entanglement of formation is used in the concurrence, another measurement of entanglement. Here I have briefly reviewed the entanglement of formation and the concurrence of bipartite systems. I have discussed that for a three qubit pure state, if A, B and C are the three qubits, then sum of the squared concurrence between A and B and the squared concurrence between A and C never exceeds the squared concurrence between A and BC pair. The residual entanglement, obtained from the aforementioned inequality, is also discussed here. Keywords- Quantum information, entanglement, qubit.
Consider three qubits A, B, and C which may be entangled with each other. We show that there is a trade-off between A's entanglement with B and its entanglement with C. This relation is expressed in terms of a measure of entanglement called the concurrence, which is related to the entanglement of formation. Specifically, we show that the squared concurrence between A and B, plus the squared concurrence between A and C, cannot be greater than the squared concurrence between A and the pair BC. This inequality is as strong as it could be, in the sense that for any values of the concurrences satisfying the corresponding equality, one can find a quantum state consistent with those values. Further exploration of this result leads to a definition of an essential three-way entanglement of the system, which is invariant under permutations of the qubits.
It is well known that a particle cannot freely share entanglement with two or more particles. This restriction is generally called monogamy. However the formal quantification of such restriction is only known for some measures of entanglement and for two-level systems. The first and broadly known monogamy relation was established by Coffman, Kundu, and Wootters for the square of the concurrence. Since then, it is usually said that the entanglement of formation is not monogamous, as it does not obey the same relation. We show here that despite that, the entanglement of formation cannot be freely shared and therefore should be said to be monogamous. Furthermore, the square of the entanglement of formation does obey the same relation of the squared concurrence, a fact recently noted for three particles and extended here for N particles. Therefore the entanglement of formation is as monogamous as the concurrence. We also numerically study how the entanglement is distributed in pure states of three qubits and the relation between the sum of the bipartite entanglement and the classical correlation.
Quantum entangled states play very important roles in quantum information processing,such as quantum teleportation,dense coding,error correction,cryptography,and computation.The theory of entanglement mainly concerns the characterization of quantum entanglement and the classification of quantum states,as well as its applications in quantum information processing.We present some basic concepts and results,including:the relationship between locality and reality in quantum mechanics and Bell inequalities,and that between Bell inequalities and the separability of quantum states;the definition of separability for pure and mixed quantum states,and some separability criteria such as the positive map approach,positive partial transpose,reduction criterion,realignment,entanglement witnesses,and the covariance matrix approach and local uncertainty relations;some entanglement measures such as the entanglement of formation,concurrence,relative entropy,negativity,tangle,entanglement of assistance,and their estimation;the change in entanglement when the physical system evolves or undergoes interaction with the environment.
Quantum information and computation, based on quantum correlations of quantum systems, is one of the promising new fields of physics and information science. Entanglement is the key resource of quantum information processing. However, it is shown recently that quantum entanglement is not the only kind of quantum correlations useful for quantum information processing. Quantum systems without any entanglement can still be helpful for quantum information processing since unentangled systems could have another kind of quantum correlations - quantum discord. Thus, quantum discord has drawn much attention in recent years. Here, we briefly review the concepts and properties of quantum discord. Several measures of discord including the original measure of discord, relative entropy-based discord, geometric discord, global discord, Gaussian discord, are reviewed and discussed.