ENTANGLEMENT OF GAUSSIAN STATES Gerardo Adesso
ENTANGLEMENT OF GAUSSIAN STATES Gerardo Adesso ENTANGLEMENT OF GAUSSIAN STATES Gerardo Adesso
202 12. Multiparty quantum communication with Gaussian resources quadrature operators (see Refs. [236, 235] for further details): with ˆqtel = ˆqin − ˆqrel , ˆptel = ˆpin + ˆptot , ˆqrel = ˆqk − ˆql , ˆptot = ˆpk + ˆpl + gN j=k,l ˆpj , (12.20) (12.21) where gN is an experimentally adjustable gain. To compute the teleportation fidelity from Eq. (12.10), we need the variances of the operators ˆqrel and ˆptot of Eq. (12.21). From the action of the N-splitter, Eq. (12.19), we find 〈(ˆqrel) 2 〉 = 2n2e −2(¯r−d) , 〈(ˆptot) 2 〉 = [2 + (N − 2)gN ] 2 n1e −2(¯r+d) + 2[gN − 1] 2 (N − 2)n2e 2(¯r−d) /4 . (12.22) The optimal fidelity can be now found in two straightforward steps: 1) minimizing 〈(ˆptot) 2 〉 with respect to gN (i.e. finding the optimal gain g opt N ); 2) minimizing the resulting φ with respect to d (i.e. finding the optimal bias d opt N ). The results are g opt N = 1 − N/ (N − 2) + 2e 4¯r n2/n1 , (12.23) d opt 1 N = ¯r + 4 log N (N − 2) + 2e4¯r . (12.24) n2/n1 Inserting Eqs. (12.22–12.24) in Eq. (12.10), we find the optimal teleportationnetwork fidelity, which can be put in the following general form for N modes F opt N = 1 , ˜ν (N) Nn1n2 − ≡ 2e4¯r . (12.25) + (N − 2)n1/n2 1 + ˜ν (N) − For N = 2, ˜ν (2) − ≡ ˜ν− from Eq. (12.9), showing that the general multipartite protocol comprises the standard bipartite one as a special case. By comparison with Eq. (12.15), we observe that, for any N > 2, the quantity ˜ν (N) − plays the role of a “generalized symplectic eigenvalue”, whose physical meaning will be clear soon. Before that, it is worth commenting on the form of the optimal resources, focusing for simplicity on the pure-state setting (n1,2 = 1). The optimal form of the shared N-mode symmetric Gaussian states, for N > 2, is neither unbiased in the qi and pi quadratures (like the states discussed in Ref. [32] for three modes), nor constructed by N equal squeezers (r1 = r2 = ¯r). This latter case, which has been implemented experimentally for N = 3 [277], is clearly not optimal, yielding fidelities lower than 1/2 for N ≥ 30 and ¯r falling in a certain interval [236] [see Fig. 12.3(b)]. The explanation of this paradoxical behavior, provided by the authors of Ref. [236], is that their teleportation scheme might not be optimal. Our analysis [GA9] shows instead that the problem does not lie in the choice of the protocol, but rather in the form of the employed states. If the shared Nmode resources are prepared by suitable pre-processing — or transformed by local unitary (symplectic on the CM) operations — into the optimal form of Eq. (12.24), the teleportation fidelity is guaranteed to be nonclassical [see Fig. 12.3(a)] as soon
12.2. Equivalence between entanglement and optimal teleportation fidelity 203 opt optimal fidelity N multiuser fidelityN 1 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 1 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 2 0.73 0.728 0.726 0.724 0.722 0.72 4.9 4.95 5 5.05 5.1 0 5 10 15 20 average squeezing r dB 2 3 4 3 4 (a) 8 20 50 (b) 8 20 50 optimal unbiased eq.sqz. 0 5 10 15 20 squeezing r1r2r dB Figure 12.3. (a) Optimal fidelity for teleporting unknown coherent states from any sender to any receiver chosen from N (= 2, 3, 4, 8, 20, and 50) parties, sharing pure N-party entangled symmetric Gaussian resources and with the aid of N −2 cooperating parties, plotted as a function of the average squeezing used in the resource production (expressed in decibels, for the definition of dB see footnote 20 on page 144). The optimal fidelity is nonclassical (F opt > F cl ≡ 0.5) for any N, if the initial squeezings are adjusted as in Eq. (12.24) [GA9]. At fixed entanglement, states produced with all equal squeezers yield lower-than-classical fidelities (F < F cl ≡ 0.5) for N ≥ 30, as shown in (b) (adapted from Fig. 1 of Ref. [236]). In the inset of Plot (a) we compare, for N = 3 and a window of average squeezing, the optimal fidelity (blue solid line), the fidelity obtained with states having all unbiased quadratures [32] (green dashed line), and the fidelity obtained with equally squeezed states [236] (red dotted line). The three curves are close to each other, but the optimal preparation yields always the highest fidelity. as ¯r > 0 for any N, in which case the considered class of pure states is genuinely multiparty entangled (we have shown this unambiguously in Sec. 5.2). Therefore, we can state the following [GA9].
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202 12. Multiparty quantum communication with Gaussian resources<br />
quadrature operators (see Refs. [236, 235] for further details):<br />
with<br />
ˆqtel = ˆqin − ˆqrel ,<br />
ˆptel = ˆpin + ˆptot ,<br />
ˆqrel = ˆqk − ˆql ,<br />
ˆptot = ˆpk + ˆpl + gN<br />
<br />
j=k,l<br />
ˆpj ,<br />
(12.20)<br />
(12.21)<br />
where gN is an experimentally adjustable gain. To compute the teleportation fidelity<br />
from Eq. (12.10), we need the variances of the operators ˆqrel and ˆptot of<br />
Eq. (12.21). From the action of the N-splitter, Eq. (12.19), we find<br />
〈(ˆqrel) 2 〉 = 2n2e −2(¯r−d) ,<br />
〈(ˆptot) 2 〉 = [2 + (N − 2)gN ] 2 n1e −2(¯r+d)<br />
+ 2[gN − 1] 2 (N − 2)n2e 2(¯r−d) /4 .<br />
(12.22)<br />
The optimal fidelity can be now found in two straightforward steps: 1) minimizing<br />
〈(ˆptot) 2 〉 with respect to gN (i.e. finding the optimal gain g opt<br />
N ); 2) minimizing<br />
the resulting φ with respect to d (i.e. finding the optimal bias d opt<br />
N ). The results<br />
are<br />
g opt<br />
N = 1 − N/ (N − 2) + 2e 4¯r <br />
n2/n1 , (12.23)<br />
d opt 1<br />
N = ¯r +<br />
4 log<br />
<br />
N<br />
(N − 2) + 2e4¯r <br />
. (12.24)<br />
n2/n1<br />
Inserting Eqs. (12.22–12.24) in Eq. (12.10), we find the optimal teleportationnetwork<br />
fidelity, which can be put in the following general form for N modes<br />
F opt<br />
N =<br />
1<br />
, ˜ν (N)<br />
<br />
Nn1n2<br />
− ≡<br />
2e4¯r . (12.25)<br />
+ (N − 2)n1/n2<br />
1 + ˜ν (N)<br />
−<br />
For N = 2, ˜ν (2)<br />
− ≡ ˜ν− from Eq. (12.9), showing that the general multipartite<br />
protocol comprises the standard bipartite one as a special case.<br />
By comparison with Eq. (12.15), we observe that, for any N > 2, the quantity<br />
˜ν (N)<br />
− plays the role of a “generalized symplectic eigenvalue”, whose physical meaning<br />
will be clear soon. Before that, it is worth commenting on the form of the optimal<br />
resources, focusing for simplicity on the pure-state setting (n1,2 = 1). The optimal<br />
form of the shared N-mode symmetric Gaussian states, for N > 2, is neither<br />
unbiased in the qi and pi quadratures (like the states discussed in Ref. [32] for<br />
three modes), nor constructed by N equal squeezers (r1 = r2 = ¯r). This latter case,<br />
which has been implemented experimentally for N = 3 [277], is clearly not optimal,<br />
yielding fidelities lower than 1/2 for N ≥ 30 and ¯r falling in a certain interval<br />
[236] [see Fig. 12.3(b)]. The explanation of this paradoxical behavior, provided by<br />
the authors of Ref. [236], is that their teleportation scheme might not be optimal.<br />
Our analysis [GA9] shows instead that the problem does not lie in the choice of<br />
the protocol, but rather in the form of the employed states. If the shared Nmode<br />
resources are prepared by suitable pre-processing — or transformed by local<br />
unitary (symplectic on the CM) operations — into the optimal form of Eq. (12.24),<br />
the teleportation fidelity is guaranteed to be nonclassical [see Fig. 12.3(a)] as soon