A study of LOCC-detection of a maximally entangled state using hypothesis testing
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Abstract: We study how well answer to the question ``Is the given quantum state equal to a certain maximally entangled state? using LOCC, in the context of hypothesis testing. Under several locality and invariance conditions, optimal tests will be derived for several special cases by using basic theory of group representations. Some optimal tests are realized by performing quantum teleportation and checking whether the state is teleported. We will also give a finite process for realizing some optimal tests. The performance of the tests will be numerically compared.
Recommendations
- Entanglement detection by local orthogonal observables
- Locally distinguishable maximally entangled states by two-way LOCC
- Experimental detection of entanglement via witness operators and local measurements
- Detecting nonlocality in many-body quantum states
- Testing Hardy's ladder proof of nonlocality by joint measurements of qubits
- Testing for a pure state with local operations and classical communication
- A local hidden variable model of quantum correlation exploiting the detection loophole
- One-way LOCC indistinguishability of maximally entangled states
- Towards characterizing the non-locality of entangled quantum states
- Local Hypothesis Testing Between a Pure Bipartite State and the White Noise State
Cited in
(9)- Quantum hypothesis testing for Gaussian states: quantum analogues of \(\chi ^{2}\), \(t\)-, and \(F\)-tests
- Local Hypothesis Testing Between a Pure Bipartite State and the White Noise State
- Testing for a pure state with local operations and classical communication
- Quantum U-statistics
- Pseudo standard entanglement structure cannot be distinguished from standard entanglement structure
- Eigenvalue-based quantum state verification of three-qubit W class states
- On the Chernoff distance for asymptotic LOCC discrimination of bipartite quantum states
- A new general quantum state verification protocol by the classical shadow method
- Quantum verification for a class of n-qubit quantum entangled states
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