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This research establishes a systematic framework using averaged local-unitary invariants to characterize the entanglement properties of two-qubit quantum channels. By leveraging moments derived from Haar integrals, the study provides computable criteria to distinguish between channels that create, preserve, or destroy bipartite entanglement. The methodology further demonstrates that higher-order moments enable finer discrimination of channel families beyond the limitations of second-order analysis.
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Characterizing quantum channels from local-unitary invariants

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2606.03722v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We develop systematic frameworks for characterizing the entanglement properties of two-qubit channels beyond unitary settings. We introduce averaged local-unitary invariants, referred to as moments, obtained from Haar integrals over input states or unitaries. These moments provide computable descriptions of how a quantum channel can create, preserve, or destroy bipartite entanglement. We first show that second-order moments yield criteria for non-entangling and entanglement-breaking channels, which allow us to detect entanglement-creating and entanglement-preserving channels. We then demonstrate that higher-order moments can capture additional information and distinguish channels beyond second-order moments alone. Finally, we show that combinations of moments associated with different channel families improve the discrimination of locally inequivalent two-qubit unitaries.

Abstract:We develop systematic frameworks for characterizing the entanglement properties of two-qubit channels beyond unitary settings. We introduce averaged local-unitary invariants, referred to as moments, obtained from Haar integrals over input states or unitaries. These moments provide computable descriptions of how a quantum channel can create, preserve, or destroy bipartite entanglement. We first show that second-order moments yield criteria for non-entangling and entanglement-breaking channels, which allow us to detect entanglement-creating and entanglement-preserving channels. We then demonstrate that higher-order moments can capture additional information and distinguish channels beyond second-order moments alone. Finally, we show that combinations of moments associated with different channel families improve the discrimination of locally inequivalent two-qubit unitaries.

arXiv:2606.03722 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2606.03722v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.03722 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 200 words