27,266 research outputs found
The Power of LOCCq State Transformations
Reversible state transformations under entanglement non-increasing operations
give rise to entanglement measures. It is well known that asymptotic local
operations and classical communication (LOCC) are required to get a simple
operational measure of bipartite pure state entanglement. For bipartite mixed
states and multipartite pure states it is likely that a more powerful class of
operations will be needed. To this end \cite{BPRST01} have defined more
powerful versions of state transformations (or reducibilities), namely LOCCq
(asymptotic LOCC with a sublinear amount of quantum communication) and CLOCC
(asymptotic LOCC with catalysis). In this paper we show that {\em LOCCq state
transformations are only as powerful as asymptotic LOCC state transformations}
for multipartite pure states. We first generalize the concept of entanglement
gambling from two parties to multiple parties: any pure multipartite entangled
state can be transformed to an EPR pair shared by some pair of parties and that
any irreducible party pure state can be used to create any other
state (pure or mixed), using only local operations and classical communication
(LOCC). We then use this tool to prove the result. We mention some applications
of multipartite entanglement gambling to multipartite distillability and to
characterizations of multipartite minimal entanglement generating sets. Finally
we discuss generalizations of this result to mixed states by defining the class
of {\em cat distillable states}
Search for Lorentz Violation in a Short-Range Gravity Experiment
An experimental test of the Newtonian inverse square law at short range has
been used to set limits on Lorentz violation in the pure gravity sector of the
Standard-Model Extension. On account of the planar test mass geometry,
nominally null with respect to inverse square forces, the limits derived for
the SME coefficients of Lorentz violation are on the order s ~ 10000.Comment: Presented at the Fifth Meeting on CPT and Lorentz Symmetry,
Bloomington, Indiana, June 28-July 2, 201
Entanglement sharing among qudits
Consider a system consisting of n d-dimensional quantum particles (qudits),
and suppose that we want to optimize the entanglement between each pair. One
can ask the following basic question regarding the sharing of entanglement:
what is the largest possible value Emax(n,d) of the minimum entanglement
between any two particles in the system? (Here we take the entanglement of
formation as our measure of entanglement.) For n=3 and d=2, that is, for a
system of three qubits, the answer is known: Emax(3,2) = 0.550. In this paper
we consider first a system of d qudits and show that Emax(d,d) is greater than
or equal to 1. We then consider a system of three particles, with three
different values of d. Our results for the three-particle case suggest that as
the dimension d increases, the particles can share a greater fraction of their
entanglement capacity.Comment: 4 pages; v2 contains a new result for 3 qudits with d=
Experimental study of one- and two-component low-turbulence confined coaxial flows
Fluid mechanics experiments to investigate methods for reducing mixing between confined coaxial flows in cylindrical chambers for application to open-cycle gaseous-core nuclear rocket
Research investigation directed toward extending the useful range of the electromagnetic spectrum Progress report, 1 May - 31 Oct. 1968
Microwave frequency probes of ionized helium, rubidium lasers, cesium spectrum, and ruby crystal
Mass and Momentum Turbulent Transport Experiments with Confined Coaxial Jets
Downstream mixing of coaxial jets discharging in an expanded duct was studied to obtain data for the evaluation and improvement of turbulent transport models currently used in a variety of computational procedures throughout the propulsion community for combustor flow modeling. Flow visualization studies showed four major shear regions occurring; a wake region immediately downstream of the inlet jet inlet duct; a shear region further downstream between the inner and annular jets; a recirculation zone; and a reattachment zone. A combination of turbulent momentum transport rate and two velocity component data were obtained from simultaneous measurements with a two color laser velocimeter (LV) system. Axial, radial and azimuthal velocities and turbulent momentum transport rate measurements in the r-z and r-theta planes were used to determine the mean value, second central moment (or rms fluctuation from mean), skewness and kurtosis for each data set probability density function (p.d.f.). A combination of turbulent mass transport rate, concentration and velocity data were obtained system. Velocity and mass transport in all three directions as well as concentration distributions were used to obtain the mean, second central moments, skewness and kurtosis for each p.d.f. These LV/LIF measurements also exposed the existence of a large region of countergradient turbulent axial mass transport in the region where the annular jet fluid was accelerating the inner jet fluid
Mixedness and teleportation
We show that on exceeding a certain degree of mixedness (as quantified by the
von Neumann entropy), entangled states become useless for teleporatation. By
increasing the dimension of the entangled systems, this entropy threshold can
be made arbitrarily close to maximal. This entropy is found to exceed the
entropy threshold sufficient to ensure the failure of dense coding.Comment: 6 pages, no figure
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