170 research outputs found
Quantum cobwebs: Universal entangling of quantum states
Entangling an unknown qubit with one type of reference state is generally
impossible. However, entangling an unknown qubit with two types of reference
states is possible. To achieve this, we introduce a new class of states called
zero sum amplitude (ZSA) multipartite, pure entangled states for qubits and
study their salient features. Using shared-ZSA state, local operation and
classical communication we give a protocol for creating multipartite entangled
states of an unknown quantum state with two types of reference states at remote
places. This provides a way of encoding an unknown pure qubit state into a
multiqubit entangled state. We quantify the amount of classical and quantum
resources required to create universal entangled states. This is possibly a
strongest form of quantum bit hiding with multiparties.Comment: Invited talk in II Winter Institute on FQTQO: Quantum Information
Processing, held at S. N. Bose Center for Basic Science, Kolkata, during Jan
2-11, 2002. (To appear in Pramana-J. of Physics, 2002.
Symmetric multiparty-controlled teleportation of an arbitrary two-particle entanglement
We present a way for symmetric multiparty-controlled teleportation of an
arbitrary two-particle entangled state based on Bell-basis measurements by
using two Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger states, i.e., a sender transmits an
arbitrary two-particle entangled state to a distant receiver, an arbitrary one
of the agents via the control of the others in a network. It will be
shown that the outcomes in the cases that is odd or it is even are
different in principle as the receiver has to perform a controlled-not
operation on his particles for reconstructing the original arbitrary entangled
state in addition to some local unitary operations in the former. Also we
discuss the applications of this controlled teleporation for quantum secret
sharing of classical and quantum information. As all the instances can be used
to carry useful information, its efficiency for qubits approaches the maximal
value.Comment: 9 pages, 3 figures; the revised version published in Physical Review
A 72, 022338 (2005). The detail for setting up a GHZ-state quantum channel is
adde
Quantum-information distribution via entanglement
Published versio
Criterion for faithful teleportation with an arbitrary multiparticle channel
We consider quantum teleportation when the given entanglement channel is an
arbitrary multiparticle state. A general criterion is presented, which allows
one to judge if the channel can be used to teleport faithfully an arbitrary
quantum state of a given dimension. The general protocol proposed here is much
easier to implement experimentally than the others found in the literature.Comment: 5 pages, no figur
Advances in Quantum Teleportation
Quantum teleportation is one of the most important protocols in quantum
information. By exploiting the physical resource of entanglement, quantum
teleportation serves as a key primitive in a variety of quantum information
tasks and represents an important building block for quantum technologies, with
a pivotal role in the continuing progress of quantum communication, quantum
computing and quantum networks. Here we review the basic theoretical ideas
behind quantum teleportation and its variant protocols. We focus on the main
experiments, together with the technical advantages and disadvantages
associated with the use of the various technologies, from photonic qubits and
optical modes to atomic ensembles, trapped atoms, and solid-state systems.
Analysing the current state-of-the-art, we finish by discussing open issues,
challenges and potential future implementations.Comment: Nature Photonics Review. Comments are welcome. This is a
slightly-expanded arXiv version (14 pages, 5 figure, 1 table
Controlled cyclic remote state preparation of arbitrary qubit states
Quantum secure communications could securely transmit quantum information by using quantum resource. Recently, novel applications such as bidirectional and asymmetric quantum protocols have been developed.
In this paper, we propose a new method for generating entanglement which is highly useful for multiparty quantum communications such as teleportation and Remote State Preparation (RSP). As one of its applications, we propose a new type of quantum secure communications, i.e. cyclic RSP protocols. Starting from a four-party controlled cyclic RSP protocol of one-qubit states, we show that this cyclic protocol can be generalized to a multiparty controlled cyclic RSP protocol for preparation of arbitrary qubit states. We point out that previous bidirectional and asymmetric protocols can be regarded as a simpler form of our cyclic RSP protocols
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