Exploiting entanglement in communication channels with correlated noise
Jonathan Ball, Andrzej Dragan, Konrad Banaszek
Abstract
We develop a model for a noisy communication channel in which the noise affecting consecutive transmissions is correlated. This model is motivated by fluctuating birefringence of fiber optic links. We analyze the role of entanglement of the input states in optimizing the classical capacity of such a channel. Assuming a general form of an ensemble for two consecutive transmissions, we derive tight bounds on the classical channel capacity depending on whether the input states used for communication are separable or entangled across different temporal slots. This result demonstrates that by an appropriate choice, the channel capacity may be notably enhanced by exploiting entanglement.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Towards the Geometry of Quantum Optical Measurements: Kraus Trajectories in the Instrumental Weyl-Heisenberg Group Manifold
Tzula B. Propp, Chris S. Jackson
Bell's go theorem: regaining local causality with a new notion of realism
Lorenzo Catani, Nesta van der Schaaf, Rui Soares Barbosa
Quantum state texture of maximal-resource Fourier states under Hawking radiation
Shengyan Ma, Yiding Wang, Xiaofen Huang et al.
Magic-Free Certification of Logical Error Rates in Universal Fault-Tolerant Circuits
Gebrat Porta-San Miguel, Shahram Panahiyan, Dieter Jaksch
QBFF: Deep Quantum Bottleneck for Automatic Speaker Verification Anti-Spoofing
Anton Firc, Nouhaila Innan, Vojtěch Staněk et al.
Entanglement and parametric resonance in coupled oscillator systems
Roxane Thériault, George Zahariade