Ergodic Classical-Quantum Channels: Structure and Coding Theorems

We consider ergodic causal classical-quantum channels (cq-channels) which additionally have a decaying input memory. In the first part we develop some structural properties of ergodic cq-channels and provide equivalent conditions for ergodicity. In the second part we prove the coding theorem with weak converse for causal ergodic cq-channels with decaying input memory. Our proof is based on the possibility to introduce joint input-output state for the cq-channels and an application of the Shannon-McMillan theorem for ergodic quantum states. In the last part of the paper it is shown how this result implies coding theorem for the classical capacity of a class of causal ergodic quantum channels.Comment: 19 pages, no figures. Final versio

Structure of Optimal Input Covariance Matrices for MIMO Systems with Covariance Feedback under General Correlated Fading

We describe the structure of optimal Input covariance matrices for single user multiple-input/multiple-output (MIMO) communication system with covariance feedback and for general correlated fading. Our approach is based on the novel concept of right commutant and recovers previously derived results for the Kronecker product models. Conditions are derived which allow a significant simplification of the optimization problem.Comment: 5 pages, corrected typo

An Ergodic Theorem for the Quantum Relative Entropy

We prove the ergodic version of the quantum Stein's lemma which was conjectured by Hiai and Petz. The result provides an operational and statistical interpretation of the quantum relative entropy as a statistical measure of distinguishability, and contains as a special case the quantum version of the Shannon-McMillan theorem for ergodic states. A version of the quantum relative Asymptotic Equipartition Property (AEP) is given.Comment: 19 pages, no figure

MAC Resolvability: First And Second Order Results

Building upon previous work on the relation between secrecy and channel resolvability, we revisit a secrecy proof for the multiple-access channel from the perspective of resolvability. We then refine the approach in order to obtain some novel results on the second-order achievable rates.Comment: Slightly extended version of the paper accepted at the 4th Workshop on Physical-Layer Methods for Wireless Security during IEEE CNS 2017. v2: Fixed typos and extended literature section in accordance with reviewers' recommendation