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This research introduces a new computable metric, $\zeta$, to quantify the entangling power of controlled unitary gates without requiring full circuit simulation or input averaging. By establishing universal upper bounds and functional relations to standard entropy measures, the study provides a more efficient analytical tool for optimizing qubit entanglement in quantum communication and computation protocols.
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Quantifying Entangling Power of Controlled Unitary Gates

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2608.21105v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Applying controlled unitary gates to generate entanglement between qubits is a routine task in both quantum communication and computation. The existing tools for predicting how much entanglement a given gate can generate require either simulation of the entangling circuit or averaging over a distribution of inputs for a given controlled unitary gate. Here, we introduce a computable quantity $\zeta$ that not only determines whether a controlled unitary gate generates entanglement, but also quantifies the entanglement for any specific input without requiring the construction of the output state. For two-qubit controlled unitary gates, we establish the physical conditions corresponding to the extremum values of the proposed quantity. Extending the dimension of control and target registers to arbitrary size through a generalized controlled unitary architecture, we derive a universal upper bound on $\zeta$ and identify the conditions for its saturation. Later we establish functional relation between the quantity and other known quantities, such as purity, normalized linear entropy, and von Neumann entropy. Finally, we compare our results with previous research work and show that the quantity proposed in this work achieves the previously known optimal values of entangling power of controlled unitary gates for some specific dimensions of target and control registers.

Abstract:Applying controlled unitary gates to generate entanglement between qubits is a routine task in both quantum communication and computation. The existing tools for predicting how much entanglement a given gate can generate require either simulation of the entangling circuit or averaging over a distribution of inputs for a given controlled unitary gate. Here, we introduce a computable quantity $\zeta$ that not only determines whether a controlled unitary gate generates entanglement, but also quantifies the entanglement for any specific input without requiring the construction of the output state. For two-qubit controlled unitary gates, we establish the physical conditions corresponding to the extremum values of the proposed quantity. Extending the dimension of control and target registers to arbitrary size through a generalized controlled unitary architecture, we derive a universal upper bound on $\zeta$ and identify the conditions for its saturation. Later we establish functional relation between the quantity and other known quantities, such as purity, normalized linear entropy, and von Neumann entropy. Finally, we compare our results with previous research work and show that the quantity proposed in this work achieves the previously known optimal values of entangling power of controlled unitary gates for some specific dimensions of target and control registers.

arXiv:2608.21105 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2608.21105v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.21105 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 291 words

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