Quantum Entanglement Encoding for Adaptive Data Compression
Jincheng Zhang
Abstract
This paper investigates a novel approach to data compression leveraging the unique properties of quantum entanglement. The core idea is to employ an adaptive entanglement encoding scheme, where the encoding strategy is dynamically adjusted based on the statistical characteristics of the input data and the entanglement state itself. This contrasts with traditional static entanglement encoding methods which often lack the adaptability required to mitigate noise and maximize information density. The proposed system constructs an encoder-decoder framework utilizing entangled qubits. The encoder maps information onto these qubits, and the decoder reconstructs the original data through measurement. The adaptive component intelligently modifies the entanglement parameters – such as entanglement degree and qubit subsets – during encoding, optimizing for both information capacity and robustness against noise. We demonstrate, theoretically, that this adaptive approach can surpass the classical data compression limits, offering a significant advantage in scenarios where efficient data representation is paramount. The key contribution lies in the dynamic control of entanglement, enabling a more nuanced and effective utilization of quantum correlations. The theoretical analysis provides a framework for designing and implementing robust quantum compression systems. ---