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Journal of Hubei Institute for Nationalities

Comparison on Capacity of Dense Coding in the Case of Using a Pure Entanglement Resource

Zhang Guo

Published Jan 1, 2005• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

According to the theory that quantum entanglement can be used in quantum dense coding and increase the classical information capacity of a quantum channel, we discuss and compare the upper bound of capacity for dense coding in two case of using entangled input states and using product input states though a noiseless channel, when using a pure entanglement resource and get the result,i. e. , the capacity of dense coding using entangled input states is no larger than the capacity for product input states.

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According to the theory that quantum entanglement can be used in quantum dense coding and increase the classical information capacity of a quantum channel, we discuss and compare the upper bound of capacity for dense coding in two case of using entangled input states and using product input states though a noiseless channel, when using a pure entanglement resource and get the result,i. e. , the capacity of dense coding using entangled input states is no larger than the capacity for product input states.
A highly entangled bipartite quantum state is more advantageous for the quantum dense coding protocol than states with low entanglement. Applications of quantum channels are most likely to be commercially important only in the multiparty regime, where such a correspondence does not exist even for pure quantum states. We establish a connection between the multiparty capacity of classical information transmission in quantum dense coding and several multipartite quantum correlation measures of the shared state, used in the dense coding protocol. In particular, we show that for the noiseless channel, if multipartite quantum correlations of an arbitrary multipartite state of arbitrary number of qubits are the same as those of the corresponding generalized Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger state, then the multipartite dense coding capability of the former is the same as or better than that of the generalized Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger state. Interestingly, in a noisy-channel scenario, where we consider both uncorrelated and correlated noise models, the relative abilities of the quantum channels to transfer classical information can get inverted by administration of a sufficient amount of noise. When the shared state is an arbitrary multipartite mixed state, we also establish a link between the classical capacity for the noiseless case and multipartite quantum correlation measures.
Ideal dense coding protocols allow one to use prior maximal entanglement to send two bits of classical information by the physical transfer of a single encoded qubit. We investigate the case when the prior entanglement is not maximal and the initial state of the entangled pair of qubits being used for the dense coding is a mixed state. We find upper and lower bounds on the capability to do dense coding in terms of the various measures of entanglement. Our results can also be reinterpreted as giving bounds on purification procedures in terms of dense coding capacities.
Ideal dense coding protocols allow one to use prior maximal entanglement to send two bits of classical information by the physical transfer of a single encoded qubit. We investigate the case when the prior entanglement is not maximal and the initial state of the entangled pair of qubits being used for the dense coding is a mixed state. We find upper and lower bounds on the capability to do dense coding in terms of the various measures of entanglement. Our results can also be reinterpreted as giving bounds on purification procedures in terms of dense coding capacities.
Usually it is assumed that quantum dense coding is due to quantum entanglement between two parties. We show that this phenomenon has its origin in {\em correlations} between two parties rather than simply in entanglement. In order to justify our argument we evaluate a capacity of the noiseless channel for two cases: (1) when Bob performs measurement just on the particle received from Alice and (2) in the case when he utilizes the whole potential of the dense coding, that is, he performs the measurement on the received particle and the particle he had prior to the communication. We also present a simple classical scenario which might serve as a prototype of the dense coding. We generalize our results also for qudits.
SUMMARY The capacity of quantum channel with product input states was formulated by the quantum coding theorem. However, whether entangled input states can enhance the quantum channel is still open. It turns out that this problem is reduced to a special case of the more general problem whether the capacity of product quantum channel exhibits additivity. In the present study, we apply one of the quantum Arimoto-Blahut type algorithms to the latter problem. The results suggest that the additivity of product quantum channel capacity always holds and that entangled input states cannot enhance the quantum channel capacity 1. key words: quantum entanglement, quantum channel capacity, quantum coding theorem, quantum information thery 1