8,378 research outputs found
Maximum stabilizer dimension for nonproduct states
Composite quantum states can be classified by how they behave under local
unitary transformations. Each quantum state has a stabilizer subgroup and a
corresponding Lie algebra, the structure of which is a local unitary invariant.
In this paper, we study the structure of the stabilizer subalgebra for n-qubit
pure states, and find its maximum dimension to be n-1 for nonproduct states of
three qubits and higher. The n-qubit Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger state has a
stabilizer subalgebra that achieves the maximum possible dimension for pure
nonproduct states. The converse, however, is not true: we show examples of pure
4-qubit states that achieve the maximum nonproduct stabilizer dimension, but
have stabilizer subalgebra structures different from that of the n-qubit GHZ
state.Comment: 6 page
Werner state structure and entanglement classification
We present applications of the representation theory of Lie groups to the
analysis of structure and local unitary classification of Werner states,
sometimes called the {\em decoherence-free} states, which are states of
quantum bits left unchanged by local transformations that are the same on each
particle. We introduce a multiqubit generalization of the singlet state, and a
construction that assembles these into Werner states.Comment: 9 pages, 2 figures, minor changes and corrections for version
Classification of nonproduct states with maximum stabilizer dimension
Nonproduct n-qubit pure states with maximum dimensional stabilizer subgroups
of the group of local unitary transformations are precisely the generalized
n-qubit Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger states and their local unitary equivalents,
for n greater than or equal to 3 but not equal to 4. We characterize the Lie
algebra of the stabilizer subgroup for these states. For n=4, there is an
additional maximal stabilizer subalgebra, not local unitary equivalent to the
former. We give a canonical form for states with this stabilizer as well.Comment: 6 pages, version 3 has a typographical correction in the displayed
equation just after numbered equation (2), and other minor correction
Ion radial diffusion in an electrostatic impulse model for stormtime ring current formation
Guiding-center simulations of stormtime transport of ring-current and radiation-belt ions having first adiabatic invariants mu is approximately greater than 15 MeV/G (E is approximately greater than 165 keV at L is approximately 3) are surprisingly well described (typically within a factor of approximately less than 4) by the quasilinear theory of radial diffusion. This holds even for the case of an individual model storm characterized by substorm-associated impulses in the convection electric field, provided that the actual spectrum of the electric field is incorporated in the quasilinear theory. Correction of the quasilinear diffusion coefficient D(sub LL)(sup ql) for drift-resonance broadening (so as to define D(sub LL)(sup ql)) reduced the typical discrepancy with the diffusion coefficients D(sub LL)(sup sim) deduced from guiding-center simulations of representative-particle trajectories to a factor of approximately 3. The typical discrepancy was reduced to a factor of approximately 1.4 by averaging D(sub LL)(sup sim), D(sub LL)(sup ql), and D(sub LL)(sup rb) over an ensemble of model storms characterized by different (but statistically equivalent) sets of substorm-onset times
An Introduction to “Microbial Biogeochemistry: A Special Issue of \u3ci\u3eAquatic Geochemistry\u3c/i\u3e Honoring Mark Hines”
(First paragraph) This issue of Aquatic Geochemistry is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Mark E. Hines (Fig. 1) and his contributions to the fields of microbial biogeochemistry and aquatic geochemistry. Mark passed away in March of 2018, and through his career as a researcher, teacher, mentor, colleague, and university administrator, he greatly influenced the lives of all around him. We hope that this volume will serve not only as a memory of Mark, but also as a way to recognize his significant influences and major contributions in the fields of carbon, sulfur, and trace element biogeochemistry
Symmetric mixed states of qubits: local unitary stabilizers and entanglement classes
We classify, up to local unitary equivalence, local unitary stabilizer Lie
algebras for symmetric mixed states into six classes. These include the
stabilizer types of the Werner states, the GHZ state and its generalizations,
and Dicke states. For all but the zero algebra, we classify entanglement types
(local unitary equivalence classes) of symmetric mixed states that have those
stabilizers. We make use of the identification of symmetric density matrices
with polynomials in three variables with real coefficients and apply the
representation theory of SO(3) on this space of polynomials.Comment: 10 pages, 1 table, title change and minor clarifications for
published versio
Minimum orbit dimension for local unitary action on n-qubit pure states
The group of local unitary transformations partitions the space of n-qubit
quantum states into orbits, each of which is a differentiable manifold of some
dimension. We prove that all orbits of the n-qubit quantum state space have
dimension greater than or equal to 3n/2 for n even and greater than or equal to
(3n + 1)/2 for n odd. This lower bound on orbit dimension is sharp, since
n-qubit states composed of products of singlets achieve these lowest orbit
dimensions.Comment: 19 page
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