Dvoretzky's theorem and the complexity of entanglement detection

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Publication:4645006

DOI10.19086/DA.1242zbMATH Open1404.81039arXiv1510.00578OpenAlexW2196383449MaRDI QIDQ4645006FDOQ4645006


Authors: G. Aubrun, Stanislaw J. Szarek Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 9 January 2019

Published in: Discrete Analysis (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: The well-known Horodecki criterion asserts that a state ho on mathbfCdotimesmathbfCd is entangled if and only if there exists a positive map Phi:mathsfMdomathsfMd such that the operator (PhiotimesmathrmId)(ho) is not positive semi-definite. We show that the number of such maps needed to detect all the robustly entangled states (i.e., states ho which remain entangled even in the presence of substantial randomizing noise) exceeds exp(cd3/logd). The proof is based on the 1977 inequality of Figiel--Lindenstrauss--Milman, which ultimately relies on Dvoretzky's theorem about almost spherical sections of convex bodies. We interpret that inequality as a statement about approximability of convex bodies by polytopes with few vertices or with few faces and apply it to the study of fine properties of the set of quantum states and that of separable states. Our results can be thought of as geometrical manifestations of the complexity of entanglement detection.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1510.00578




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