A Random Coding Based Proof for the Quantum Coding Theorem
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Abstract: We present a proof for the quantum channel coding theorem which relies on the fact that a randomly chosen code space typically is highly suitable for quantum error correction. In this sense, the proof is close to Shannon's original treatment of information transmission via a noisy classical channel.
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Cites work
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Cited in
(10)- On the reliability function for a quantum communication channel.
- A note on random coding bounds for classical-quantum channels
- The randomness in 2 1 quantum random access code without a shared reference frame
- The capacity of black holes to transmit quantum information
- A Conceptually Simple Proof of the Quantum Reverse Shannon Theorem
- Bitwise Quantum Min-Entropy Sampling and New Lower Bounds for Random Access Codes
- A Decoupling Approach to the Quantum Capacity
- Quantum Coding Theorem from Privacy and Distinguishability
- Random Quantum Codes from Gaussian Ensembles and an Uncertainty Relation
- Quantum convolutional coding with shared entanglement: general structure
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