A quantum gate: A system of two coupled electron spins that is useful for simple quantum computing operations has been prepared by synthesis of a biradical 1 and co-crystallization with an isomorphous host molecule. The two weakly exchange-coupled quantum bits (target qubit blue and control qubit red) span four electron spin states. The electron spin transition is denoted by two black arrows.
Recent progress in theories of quantum information has determined
nonclassical correlation defined differently from widely-used entanglement as
an important property to evaluate computation and communication with mixed
quantum states. We introduce an operational method to detect nonclassical
correlation of bipartite systems. In this method, we use particular maps
analogous to the well-established entanglement witnesses. Thus, the maps are
called nonclassical correlation witness maps. Furthermore, it is proved that
such a map can be generally decomposed so that a single-run experiment is
feasible for implementation in bulk-ensemble systems.Comment: 5 pages, 1 figure; v2: minor revisions, also an analytical proof has
been added; v3: to appear in Phys. Rev. A, a theorem adde
There is a commonly recognized paradigm in which a multipartite quantum system described by a density matrix having no product eigenbasis is considered to possess nonclassical correlation. Supporting this paradigm, we define two entropic measures of nonclassical correlation of a multipartite quantum system. One is defined as the minimum uncertainty about a joint system after we collect outcomes of particular local measurements. The other is defined by taking the maximum over all local systems about the minimum distance between a genuine set and a mimic set of eigenvalues of a reduced density matrix of a local system. The latter measure is based on an artificial game to create mimic eigenvalues of a reduced density matrix of a local system from eigenvalues of a density matrix of a global system. Numerical computation of these measures for several examples is performed.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.