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This paper introduces a novel metric, Reduction-induced Minimal Partial Entropy Difference, designed to quantify entanglement in bipartite mixed-state quantum systems with lower computational complexity than existing methods. By leveraging the distinction between local reduced density matrices and native states, this approach offers a physically intuitive framework that generalizes partial Von Neumann entropy for broader quantum information applications. The work addresses critical gaps in characterizing complex mixed-state entanglement structures essential for advancing practical quantum technologies.
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Entanglement as Difference: Reduction-induced Minimal Partial Entropy Difference

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2412.17027v5 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Bipartite mixed-state quantum entanglement (QE) and its measures play a crucial role in both theoretical research and practical quantum applications. Its internal structure is far more complex and less well understood compared with bipartite pure-state QE. Some existing measures involve inherently intractable global optimizations, while others are only applicable to highly limited-dimensional quantum systems. Here based on the inherent feature that bipartite QE systems nonseparable necessarily implies that local reduced density matrix differs from its \textquotedblleft native\textquotedblright density matrix, we propose a more physical and intuitive measure termed Reduction-induced Minimal Partial Entropy Difference to quantify arbitrary bipartite mixed-state QE. Partial Von Neumann Entropy is only a pure-state special case of this method. This measure offers intrinsic structural %perspective insights into bipartite QE characterization, thereby establishing itself as a valuable complementary measure. Its intuitive and clear physical picture, combined with relatively low computational complexity and wide applicability, facilitates exploring its potential quantum information applications, hence its conceptual framework and line of thought deserve to be further developed to describe and quantify multipartite QE in the future.

Abstract:Bipartite mixed-state quantum entanglement (QE) and its measures play a crucial role in both theoretical research and practical quantum applications. Its internal structure is far more complex and less well understood compared with bipartite pure-state QE. Some existing measures involve inherently intractable global optimizations, while others are only applicable to highly limited-dimensional quantum systems. Here based on the inherent feature that bipartite QE systems nonseparable necessarily implies that local reduced density matrix differs from its \textquotedblleft native\textquotedblright density matrix, we propose a more physical and intuitive measure termed Reduction-induced Minimal Partial Entropy Difference to quantify arbitrary bipartite mixed-state QE. Partial Von Neumann Entropy is only a pure-state special case of this method. This measure offers intrinsic structural %perspective insights into bipartite QE characterization, thereby establishing itself as a valuable complementary measure. Its intuitive and clear physical picture, combined with relatively low computational complexity and wide applicability, facilitates exploring its potential quantum information applications, hence its conceptual framework and line of thought deserve to be further developed to describe and quantify multipartite QE in the future.

arXiv:2412.17027 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2412.17027v5 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2412.17027 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 264 words

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