Information Entropy as a Physical Quantity Measurement and Quantum State Correlation
Jincheng Zhang
Abstract
This paper explores the potential of utilizing measurements of information entropy-related physical quantities as a novel approach to predict and control quantum state correlations. The central argument posits that precise determination of entropy-related parameters within a system can directly influence the associated quantum entanglement and correlations. We propose a new measurement device designed to simultaneously quantify entropy, energy, and other relevant physical attributes. This device, when coupled with a theoretical framework, offers a mechanism for manipulating quantum correlations by modulating these measured quantities. The research introduces a fundamentally new perspective on quantum control, shifting the focus from traditional methods to a measurement-based approach leveraging the intrinsic information content of a quantum system. The paper details the theoretical underpinnings, outlines the design considerations for the measurement device, and discusses the potential implications for advancements in quantum computing and communication.