Tensor Norms and the Classical Communication Complexity of Nonlocal Quantum Measurement
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: We initiate the study of quantifying nonlocalness of a bipartite measurement by the minimum amount of classical communication required to simulate the measurement. We derive general upper bounds, which are expressed in terms of certain tensor norms of the measurement operator. As applications, we show that (a) If the amount of communication is constant, quantum and classical communication protocols with unlimited amount of shared entanglement or shared randomness compute the same set of functions; (b) A local hidden variable model needs only a constant amount of communication to create, within an arbitrarily small statistical distance, a distribution resulted from local measurements of an entangled quantum state, as long as the number of measurement outcomes is constant.
Recommendations
Cited in
(9)- Multipartite quantum correlation and communication complexities
- The communication complexity of non-signaling distributions
- The Communication Complexity of Non-signaling Distributions
- Simulating quantum correlations with finite communication
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7559121 (Why is no real title available?)
- A Communication-Efficient Nonlocal Measurement With Application to Communication Complexity and Bipartite Gate Capacities
- ON CLASSICAL TELEPORTATION AND CLASSICAL NON-LOCALITY
- Efficient protocols for generating bipartite classical distributions and quantum states
- Information-based measure of nonlocality
This page was built for publication: Tensor Norms and the Classical Communication Complexity of Nonlocal Quantum Measurement
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3631890)