aiqbench analysis
This research establishes a rigorous framework linking average fidelity and entangling power to fully characterize bipartite quantum channels, offering new tools for diagnosing noise in quantum networks. By proving the convexity and monotonicity of concurrence- and negativity-based metrics, the study provides essential benchmarks for optimizing channel performance without relying on linear-entropy approximations that fail for separable states. These analytical advances are critical for developing robust error-correction protocols and validating hardware in future quantum communication systems.
Entangling power and fidelity diagnostic for bipartite quantum channels
arXiv:2605.26867v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We study two distinct diagnostics of bipartite quantum channels: the average fidelity between a desired state and noisy output across different classes of input states, and generation of entanglement from pure product input states, quantified by well-defined entangling power. These diagnostics are generally independent, but together they provide a more complete description of bipartite channels. We show that the fidelity averaged over any local-unitary orbit with fixed Schmidt coefficients for equal local dimensions is completely determined by the average input-output fidelity and its restriction to product inputs. We also introduce concurrence- and negativity-based entangling power for two-qubit channels, prove their convexity and monotonicity under local postprocessing, and show that, unlike the previously proposed linear-entropy quantity, they vanish for all separable channels. Representative separable and nonseparable channels are investigated. Finally, we generalize our definitions of entangling power to nonproduct inputs, and provide an analytical lower bound for the concurrence-based entanglement variation, showing its effectiveness with specific examples.
Abstract:We study two distinct diagnostics of bipartite quantum channels: the average fidelity between a desired state and noisy output across different classes of input states, and generation of entanglement from pure product input states, quantified by well-defined entangling power. These diagnostics are generally independent, but together they provide a more complete description of bipartite channels. We show that the fidelity averaged over any local-unitary orbit with fixed Schmidt coefficients for equal local dimensions is completely determined by the average input-output fidelity and its restriction to product inputs. We also introduce concurrence- and negativity-based entangling power for two-qubit channels, prove their convexity and monotonicity under local postprocessing, and show that, unlike the previously proposed linear-entropy quantity, they vanish for all separable channels. Representative separable and nonseparable channels are investigated. Finally, we generalize our definitions of entangling power to nonproduct inputs, and provide an analytical lower bound for the concurrence-based entanglement variation, showing its effectiveness with specific examples.
arXiv:2605.26867 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2605.26867v3 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.26867 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
Phys. Rev. A 114 (2026) 032437
https://doi.org/10.1103/gkc7-tkbq Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources
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