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This research introduces a novel framework for characterizing multipartite entanglement through irreducible formation profiles, moving beyond scalar metrics like separability depth. By demonstrating that unique structures are not always guaranteed in four-qubit systems, the study provides experimentally accessible bounds via convex witnesses to certify complex quantum states without losing critical geometric information. This advancement offers a more granular tool for validating and understanding high-dimensional entangled resources essential for scalable quantum computing architectures.
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Irreducible Architectures of Multipartite Entanglement

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2607.23112v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multipartite entanglement is commonly characterized by scalar notions such as separability and entanglement depth, which do not resolve the distribution of entangled cluster sizes. For mixed states, we introduce formation profiles that assign weights to the entanglement architectures appearing in pure-state decompositions. We show that after discarding every profile that admits a strictly weaker feasible replacement, the remaining irreducible structure need not be unique: a four-qubit example exhibits a continuous family of incomparable irreducible profiles. Monotone functions of the architectures recover widely used scalar quantifiers as special cases, whereas the full profile geometry retains additional information, including the minimum weight that every decomposition must assign outside a chosen architectural class. Finally, we derive experimentally accessible bounds on these weights from convex witnesses, including the quantum Fisher information, thereby connecting detailed formation structure with practical entanglement certification.

Abstract:Multipartite entanglement is commonly characterized by scalar notions such as separability and entanglement depth, which do not resolve the distribution of entangled cluster sizes. For mixed states, we introduce formation profiles that assign weights to the entanglement architectures appearing in pure-state decompositions. We show that after discarding every profile that admits a strictly weaker feasible replacement, the remaining irreducible structure need not be unique: a four-qubit example exhibits a continuous family of incomparable irreducible profiles. Monotone functions of the architectures recover widely used scalar quantifiers as special cases, whereas the full profile geometry retains additional information, including the minimum weight that every decomposition must assign outside a chosen architectural class. Finally, we derive experimentally accessible bounds on these weights from convex witnesses, including the quantum Fisher information, thereby connecting detailed formation structure with practical entanglement certification.

arXiv:2607.23112 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2607.23112v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.23112 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 227 words

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