Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:quant-ph/0305118 · Physics Letters A

Quantum dense coding by spatial state entanglement

O. Akhavan, A.T. Rezakhani, M. Golshani

Published Jun 9, 2003• 5 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1016/s0375-9601(03)00770-9

Related papers

Controlled Dense Coding via Partially Entangled States and its Quantum Circuits

Jiahua Wei, Lei Shi, Shanghong Zhao +5 more

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Feb 8, 2018•4 citations

Quantum dense coding by spatial state entanglement

Omid Akhavan, A. T. Rezakhani, Mehdi Golshani

We have presented a theoretical extended version of dense coding protocol using entangled position state of two particles shared between two parties. A representation of Bell states and the required unitary operators are shown utilizing symmetric normalized Hadamard matrices. In addition, some explicit and conceivable forms for the unitary operators are presented by using some introduced basic operators. It is shown that, the proposed version is logarithmically efficient than some other multi-qubit dense coding protocols.

•Jan 1, 2003•3 citations

Controlled Dense Coding with Four-Qubit Entangled State

Rong Li

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•May 21, 2012•2 citations

Secure N-dimensional simultaneous dense coding and applications

Haozhen Situ, D. Qiu, Paulo Mateus +1 more

Simultaneous dense coding (SDC) guarantees that Bob and Charlie simultaneously receive their respective information from Alice in their respective processes of dense coding. The idea is to use the so-called locking operation to “lock” the entanglement channels, thus requiring a joint unlocking operation by Bob and Charlie in order to simultaneously obtain the information sent by Alice. We present some new results on SDC: (1) We propose three SDC protocols, which use different N-dimensional entanglement (Bell state, W state and GHZ state). (2) Besides the quantum Fourier transform, two new locking operators are introduced (the double controlled-NOT operator and the SWAP operator). (3) In the case that spatially distant Bob and Charlie have to finalize the protocol by implementing the unlocking operation through communication, we improve our protocol’s fairness, with respect to Bob and Charlie, by implementing the unlocking operation in series of steps. (4) We improve the security of SDC against the intercept–resend attack. (5) We show that SDC can be used to implement a fair contract signing protocol. (6) We also show that the N-dimensional quantum Fourier transform can act as the locking operator in simultaneous teleportation of N-level quantum systems.

arXiv:1106.3956•International Journal of Quantum Information•Oct 1, 2015•12 citations

Hyperentanglement for advanced quantum communication

Julio T. Barreiro, Paul G. Kwiat

Quantum entanglement is known to enable otherwise impossible feats in various communication protocols, such as quantum key distribution and super-dense coding. Here we describe efforts to further enhance the usual benefits, by incorporating quantum states that are simultaneously entangled in multiple degrees of freedom – “hyperentangled”. Via the process of spontaneous parametric down conversion, we have demonstrated photon pairs simultaneously entangled in polarization and spatial mode, and have used these to realize remote entangled state preparation, full polarization Bell-state analysis, and the highest reported capacity quantum dense coding.

Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE•Sep 5, 2008•5 citations

Dense coding using entangled input states

Garry Bowen

Physics Letters A•Jul 1, 2001•1 citation
We have presented a theoretical extended version of dense coding protocol using entangled position state of two particles shared between two parties. A representation of Bell states and the required unitary operators are shown utilizing symmetric normalized Hadamard matrices. In addition, some explicit and conceivable forms for the unitary operators are presented by using some introduced basic operators. It is shown that, the proposed version is logarithmically efficient than some other multi-qubit dense coding protocols.
Simultaneous dense coding (SDC) guarantees that Bob and Charlie simultaneously receive their respective information from Alice in their respective processes of dense coding. The idea is to use the so-called locking operation to “lock” the entanglement channels, thus requiring a joint unlocking operation by Bob and Charlie in order to simultaneously obtain the information sent by Alice. We present some new results on SDC: (1) We propose three SDC protocols, which use different N-dimensional entanglement (Bell state, W state and GHZ state). (2) Besides the quantum Fourier transform, two new locking operators are introduced (the double controlled-NOT operator and the SWAP operator). (3) In the case that spatially distant Bob and Charlie have to finalize the protocol by implementing the unlocking operation through communication, we improve our protocol’s fairness, with respect to Bob and Charlie, by implementing the unlocking operation in series of steps. (4) We improve the security of SDC against the intercept–resend attack. (5) We show that SDC can be used to implement a fair contract signing protocol. (6) We also show that the N-dimensional quantum Fourier transform can act as the locking operator in simultaneous teleportation of N-level quantum systems.
Quantum entanglement is known to enable otherwise impossible feats in various communication protocols, such as quantum key distribution and super-dense coding. Here we describe efforts to further enhance the usual benefits, by incorporating quantum states that are simultaneously entangled in multiple degrees of freedom – “hyperentangled”. Via the process of spontaneous parametric down conversion, we have demonstrated photon pairs simultaneously entangled in polarization and spatial mode, and have used these to realize remote entangled state preparation, full polarization Bell-state analysis, and the highest reported capacity quantum dense coding.