How to quantify quantum entanglement degree

Shigeru Furuichi, Makoto Ohya

Recently, it has been known that a quantum entangled state plays an important role in the field ofquantum information theory such as quantum teleportation and quantum computation. The research on quantifying entangled states has been done by several measures. In this letter, we will adopt the method using quantum mutual entropy to measure the degree of entanglement of Jaynes-Cummings model.

M. S. Ramkarthik, Pranay Barkataki

Xiaoguang Wang, Haibin Li, Bambi Hu

We study the mode entanglement in the one-dimensional Frenkel-Kontorova model, and found that quantum entanglement is distinct before and after the transition by breaking of analyticity. We show that the more extended the electron is, the more entangled the corresponding state. Finally, a quantitative relation is given between the average square of the concurrence quantifying the degree of entanglement and the participation ratio characterizing the degree of localization.

P. K. Aravind

Xingyu Guo, Chen‐Te Ma

Our study employs a connected correlation matrix to quantify quantum entanglement. The matrix encompasses all necessary measures for assessing the degree of entanglement between particles. We begin with a three-qubit state and involve obtaining a mixed state by performing partial tracing over one qubit. Our goal is to exclude the non-connected sector by focusing on the connected correlation. This suggests that the connected correlation is deemed crucial for capturing relevant entanglement degrees. The study classifies mixed states and observes that separable states exhibit the lowest correlation within each class. We demonstrate that the entanglement measure monotonically increases concerning the correlation measure. This implies that connected correlation serves as an effective measure of quantum entanglement. Finally, our proposal suggests that interpreting quantum entanglement from a local perspective is possible. The observable is described as a vector with locality but violates freedom of choice.

Leah Henderson