Quantum channels with memory
By Dennis Kretschmann, Reinhard F. Werner. 2005
215 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We present a general model for quantum channels with memory and show that it is sufficiently general to encompass all causal automata: any quantum process in which outputs up to some time $t$ do not depend on inputs at times ${t}^{\ensuremath{'}}gt$ can be decomposed into a concatenated memory channel. We then examine and present different physical setups in which channels with memory may be operated for the transfer of (private) classical and quantum information. These include setups in which either the receiver or a malicious third party have control of the initializing memory. We introduce classical and quantum channel capacities for these settings and give several examples to show that they may or may not coincide. Entropic upper bounds on the various channel capacities are given. For forgetful quantum channels, in which the effect of the initializing memory dies out as time increases, coding theorems are presented to show that these bounds may be saturated. Forgetful quantum channels are shown to be open and dense in the set of quantum memory channels.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a27e9d1183cac0d38435a36c15d99a8df685de91
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Andreas J. Winter
- Patrick M. Hayden
- Igor Devetak
- Anura Abeyesinghe
- Vittorio Giovannetti
- Filippo Caruso
- Cosmo Lupo
- Stefano Mancini
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Andreas J. Winter
- Patrick M. Hayden
- Igor Devetak
- Anura Abeyesinghe
- Vittorio Giovannetti
- Filippo Caruso
- Cosmo Lupo
- Stefano Mancini
Citations in the corpus
- The mother of all protocols: restructuring quantum information’s family tree (2006, result): “It would be interesting to compare the results of such an effort with the insights of [31] and [32].”
- Quantum channels and memory effects (2012, methodology): “Example of causal (non necessarily memoryless) maps (88) are provided by concatenated memory channels (Kretschmann and Werner, 2005) which can be easily constructed by adapting the concatenation scheme of 2 It should be noticed that this notion of ergodicity refers to inparallel composition of…”