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This research addresses critical limitations in quantifying entanglement within large-scale multipartite quantum systems, proposing robust alternative measures like generalized residual entanglement to handle high-dimensional correlations effectively. By refining the framework for monogamy relations, the study offers essential theoretical tools necessary as quantum processors scale beyond current qubit counts.
Entanglement measures for multipartite quantum systems:limitations and new approaches
arXiv:2408.10272v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: In this research, we investigate the distribution of entanglement within two entangled $n$-qubit systems using the one-tangle and $\pi$-tangle. Our analysis reveals that for certain quantum states such as the generalized $W$ state, where the probability coefficients depend on the number of qubits, increasing the system size causes these traditional measures to gradually diminish, with the monogamy relation tending toward equality. This behavior highlights a limitation of conventional tangle-based measures in capturing multipartite correlations in large systems. To overcome this, we introduce two alternative measures: the sum of squared one-tangles and the generalized residual entanglement. Unlike the standard one-tangle and $\pi$-tangle, these new quantities remain robust as the number of qubits increases. Moreover, we propose a strong monogamy relation that preserves nontrivial entanglement distribution even in the large-$n$ limit. Our results provide a refined framework for quantifying entanglement in high-dimensional multipartite systems.
Abstract:In this research, we investigate the distribution of entanglement within two entangled $n$-qubit systems using the one-tangle and $\pi$-tangle. Our analysis reveals that for certain quantum states such as the generalized $W$ state, where the probability coefficients depend on the number of qubits, increasing the system size causes these traditional measures to gradually diminish, with the monogamy relation tending toward equality. This behavior highlights a limitation of conventional tangle-based measures in capturing multipartite correlations in large systems. To overcome this, we introduce two alternative measures: the sum of squared one-tangles and the generalized residual entanglement. Unlike the standard one-tangle and $\pi$-tangle, these new quantities remain robust as the number of qubits increases. Moreover, we propose a strong monogamy relation that preserves nontrivial entanglement distribution even in the large-$n$ limit. Our results provide a refined framework for quantifying entanglement in high-dimensional multipartite systems.
arXiv:2408.10272 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2408.10272v3 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2408.10272 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
Eur. Phys. J. D (2026) 80:67
https://doi.org/10.1140/epjd/s10053-026-01182-3 Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources
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