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Quantum Information Processing

Distinguishability of generalized Bell states in arbitrary dimension system via one-way local operations and classical communication

Ying‐Hui Yang, Gao-Feng Mu, Jiangtao Yuan, Caihong Wang

Published Feb 1, 2021• 9 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11128-021-02990-9

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In this paper, we investigate the indistinguishability of generalized Bell states (GBSs) by one-way local operations and classical communication (LOCC). We first introduce two sets, i.e., the difference set and the testing set, and show that the GBSs cannot always be distinguished by one-way LOCC if the testing set is a subset of the difference set of GBSs. Then we give a unified upper bound about indistinguishable GBSs by one-way LOCC. The newly derived bound is smaller than those presented in Zhang et al. [Phys. Rev. A 91, 012329 (2015)] and Wang et al. [Quantum Inf. Process. 15, 1661 (2016).]. More precisely, the minimum number of one-way locally indistinguishable GBSs is not more than $2\ensuremath{\lceil}\sqrt{d}\ensuremath{\rceil}+\ensuremath{\lceil}\frac{\sqrt{d}}{4}\ensuremath{\rceil}+1$.

Physical Review A•Oct 25, 2018•18 citations
In this paper, we study the distinguishability of arbitrary dimensional generalized Bell states under one-way local operations and classical communication (LOCC). We introduce an admissible solutions set and a nonadmissible solutions set for each set of generalized Bell states. Any element that exists in the admissible solution set but not in the nonadmissible one implies the one-way LOCC distinguishablity of a given set. This criterion is very convenient in the following two aspects: both solution sets can be calculated easily and, once the criterion can be applied successfully for a given set, it immediately presents an explicit distinguishing strategy. Furthermore, Fan's results in Phys. Rev. Lett. 92, 177905 (2004) can also be deduced as special cases of our results. For the case no such element exists, we disprove a conjecture proposed by Yang et al. in Quantum Inf. Process. 17, 29 (2018) by presenting a counterexample.
Abstract It is an interesting topic how much entanglement resources are necessary to distinguish locally indistinguishable orthogonal quantum states by local operations and classical communication (LOCC). Using only one ebit of entanglement some locally indistinguishable orthogonal product bases can be distinguished by LOCC [2019 Phys. Rev. A 99 012343]. However, it is still an open question whether one ebit of entanglement is sufficient for distinguishing a locally indistinguishable set of orthogonal maximally entangled states. We focus on the generalized Bell states (GBSs), and firstly find that any four GBSs in a 4 ⊗ 4 quantum system are always distinguished by one-way LOCC using one ebit of entanglement. Then we consider a general case, i.e., d ⊗ d quantum system ( d is even), and show that the set L of any GBSs can be distinguished by one-way LOCC using one ebit of entanglement if S A \ S L is nonempty, where S A is the admissible solutions set of L and S L is the genuinely nonadmissible solutions set of L . This criterion is very simple and convenient since only some congruence equations are calculated. Finally, we find a curious and counterintuitive case, i.e., in a 3 ⊗ 3 quantum system there exist four GBSs which cannot be distinguished by one-way LOCC using one ebit of entanglement, although the dimension of the subsystem is less than four. These results can help us better understand the role of entanglement as a resource in local state discrimination problems.
In this paper, we investigate the indistinguishability of generalized Bell states (GBSs) by one-way local operations and classical communication (LOCC). We first introduce two sets, i.e., the difference set and the testing set, and show that the GBSs cannot always be distinguished by one-way LOCC if the testing set is a subset of the difference set of GBSs. Then we give a unified upper bound about indistinguishable GBSs by one-way LOCC. The newly derived bound is smaller than those presented in Zhang et al. [Phys. Rev. A 91, 012329 (2015)] and Wang et al. [Quantum Inf. Process. 15, 1661 (2016).]. More precisely, the minimum number of one-way locally indistinguishable GBSs is not more than $2\ensuremath{\lceil}\sqrt{d}\ensuremath{\rceil}+\ensuremath{\lceil}\frac{\sqrt{d}}{4}\ensuremath{\rceil}+1$.