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(1)

Distinguishing multi-partite states by local measurements

Guillaume Aubrun / Andreas Winter

Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1 / Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

Cécilia Lancien

UCBL1 / UAB

(2)

Outline

1 Introduction

2 Distinguishability norm associated with a single local measurement on a multi-partite system

3 Distinguishability norm associated with whole classes of locally restricted measurements on a multi-partite system

4 Conclusion and open questions

(3)

Outline

1 Introduction

2 Distinguishability norm associated with a single local measurement on a multi-partite system

3 Distinguishability norm associated with whole classes of locally restricted measurements on a multi-partite system

4 Conclusion and open questions

(4)

Distinguishability norms (1)

Situation considered

System that can be in 2 quantum states,ρorσ, with respective prior probabilitiesqand 1

q.

Decide in which one it is most likely, based on accessible experimental data, i.e. on the outcomes of a POVMM

= (

Mx

)

xX performed on it.

Probability of error :PE

=

1

2 1

− ∑

xX

Tr

− (

1

q

Mx

!

Distinguishability (semi)-norm associated with the POVMM

= (

Mx

)

xX :

k∆k

M

:= ∑

xX

Tr

Mx

SetMof POVMs :

k∆k

M

:=

sup

MM

k∆k

M

Holevo-Helstrom :

k∆k

ALL

= k∆k

1

:=

Tr

(5)

Distinguishability norms (1)

Situation considered

System that can be in 2 quantum states,ρorσ, with respective prior probabilitiesqand 1

q.

Decide in which one it is most likely, based on accessible experimental data, i.e. on the outcomes of a POVMM

= (

Mx

)

xX performed on it.

Probability of error :PE

=

1

2 1

− ∑

xX

Tr

− (

1

q

Mx

!

Distinguishability (semi)-norm associated with the POVMM

= (

Mx

)

xX :

k∆k

M

:= ∑

xX

Tr

Mx

SetMof POVMs :

k∆k

M

:=

sup

MM

k∆k

M

Holevo-Helstrom :

k∆k

ALL

= k∆k

1

:=

Tr

(6)

Distinguishability norms (1)

Situation considered

System that can be in 2 quantum states,ρorσ, with respective prior probabilitiesqand 1

q.

Decide in which one it is most likely, based on accessible experimental data, i.e. on the outcomes of a POVMM

= (

Mx

)

xX performed on it.

Probability of error :PE

=

1

2 1

− ∑

xX

Tr

− (

1

q

Mx

!

Distinguishability (semi)-norm associated with the POVMM

= (

Mx

)

xX :

k∆k

M

:= ∑

xX

Tr

Mx

SetMof POVMs :

k∆k

M

:=

sup

MM

k∆k

M

Holevo-Helstrom :

k∆k

ALL

= k∆k

1

:=

Tr

(7)

Distinguishability norms (1)

Situation considered

System that can be in 2 quantum states,ρorσ, with respective prior probabilitiesqand 1

q.

Decide in which one it is most likely, based on accessible experimental data, i.e. on the outcomes of a POVMM

= (

Mx

)

xX performed on it.

Probability of error :PE

=

1

2 1

− ∑

xX

Tr

− (

1

q

Mx

!

Distinguishability (semi)-norm associated with the POVMM

= (

Mx

)

xX :

k∆k

M

:= ∑

xX

Tr

Mx

(8)

Distinguishability norms (2)

Problem

When only POVMs from a restricted setMare allowed, how much smaller than

k · k

1is

k · k

M?

What kind of “restrictions” ? On a multi-partite system, experimenters are not able to implement any observable (measurements on their own sub-system).

Mis often defined by these locality constraints (e.g.LOCC

SEP

PPT).

Motivation :Existence of “Data-Hiding” states(DiVincenzo/Leung/Terhal) Orthogonal states (hence perfectly distinguishable by a suitable measurement) that are barely distinguishable by PPT (and even more so LOCC)

measurements.

Ex in the bipartite case :Completely symmetric and antisymmetric states onCD

CD,σ

:=

D21+D

(1 +

F)andα

:=

D21D

(1 −

F).

∆ :=

1

1

2αis s.t.

k∆k

PPT

=

2

D

+

1

1

= k∆k

1.

(9)

Distinguishability norms (2)

Problem

When only POVMs from a restricted setMare allowed, how much smaller than

k · k

1is

k · k

M?

What kind of “restrictions” ? On a multi-partite system, experimenters are not able to implement any observable (measurements on their own sub-system).

Mis often defined by these locality constraints (e.g.LOCC

SEP

PPT).

Motivation :Existence of “Data-Hiding” states(DiVincenzo/Leung/Terhal) Orthogonal states (hence perfectly distinguishable by a suitable measurement) that are barely distinguishable by PPT (and even more so LOCC)

measurements.

Ex in the bipartite case :Completely symmetric and antisymmetric states

D

D 1 1

(10)

Outline

1 Introduction

2 Distinguishability norm associated with a single local measurement on a multi-partite system

3 Distinguishability norm associated with whole classes of locally restricted measurements on a multi-partite system

4 Conclusion and open questions

(11)

Local measurements on a multi-partite quantum system

Finite-dimensional multi-partite quantum system :

H =

Cd1

⊗ · · · ⊗

CdK withd

:=

dim

H =

d1

× · · · ×

dK <

+∞

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)a local POVM on

H

. Comparison of

k · k

Mwith :

k · k

1

most natural ?

k · k

2

most relevant ! (norm equivalence with dimension-independent constants of domination)

Definition

K-partite generalization of the 2-norm :

k∆k

2(K)

:=

s

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

Remark :On a single system,

k∆k

2(1)

=

p

|

Tr

∆|

2

+

Tr

|∆|

2reduces to

k∆k

2

=

p

Tr

|∆|

2on traceless Hermitians

.

(12)

Local measurements on a multi-partite quantum system

Finite-dimensional multi-partite quantum system :

H =

Cd1

⊗ · · · ⊗

CdK withd

:=

dim

H =

d1

× · · · ×

dK <

+∞

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)a local POVM on

H

. Comparison of

k · k

Mwith :

k · k

1

most natural ?

k · k

2

most relevant ! (norm equivalence with dimension-independent constants of domination)

Definition

K-partite generalization of the 2-norm :

k∆k

2(K)

:=

s

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

Remark :On a single system,

k∆k

2(1)

=

p

|

Tr

∆|

2

+

Tr

|∆|

2reduces to

k∆k

2

=

p

Tr

|∆|

2on traceless Hermitians

.

(13)

Local measurements on a multi-partite quantum system

Finite-dimensional multi-partite quantum system :

H =

Cd1

⊗ · · · ⊗

CdK withd

:=

dim

H =

d1

× · · · ×

dK <

+∞

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)a local POVM on

H

. Comparison of

k · k

Mwith :

k · k

1

most natural ?

k · k

2

most relevant ! (norm equivalence with dimension-independent constants of domination)

Definition

K-partite generalization of the 2-norm :

k∆k

2(K)

:=

s

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

Remark :On a single system,

k∆k

2(1)

=

p

|

Tr

∆|

2

+

Tr

|∆|

2reduces to

k∆k

2

=

p

Tr

|∆|

2on traceless Hermitians

.

(14)

Local measurements on a multi-partite quantum system

Finite-dimensional multi-partite quantum system :

H =

Cd1

⊗ · · · ⊗

CdK withd

:=

dim

H =

d1

× · · · ×

dK <

+∞

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)a local POVM on

H

. Comparison of

k · k

Mwith :

k · k

1

most natural ?

k · k

2

most relevant ! (norm equivalence with dimension-independent constants of domination)

Definition

K-partite generalization of the 2-norm :

k∆k

2(K)

:=

s

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

Remark :On a single system,

k∆k

2(1)

=

p

|

Tr

∆|

2

+

Tr

|∆|

2reduces to

k∆k

2

=

p

Tr

|∆|

2on traceless Hermitians

.

(15)

Tensor product of local 4-design POVMs (1)

M

:=

DpxPx

xX is at-design POVM onCDif

(

px

)

xX is a probability distribution and

(

Px

)

xX are rank-1 projectors onCDs.t.

xX

pxPxt

=

Z

|ψi∈CD,hψ|ψi=1

|ψihψ|

t

=

1

D

× · · · × (

D

+

t

1

) ∑

σ∈St

Uσ.

Example :U

:= {

D

|ψihψ|dψ, |ψi ∈

CD,

hψ|ψi =

1

}

∞-design POVM onCD.

Lemma :

“Moments’ method”

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)withM(j)

:=

djpxjPxj

xjXj 4-design POVM onCdj.

an Hermitian on

H

, andSthe random variable taking value Tr

Px1

⊗ · · · ⊗

PxK

with probabilitypx1

× · · · ×

pxK, so that

k∆k

M

=

d E

|

S

|

. By Jensen :E

|

S

| ≤

p

E

(

S2

)

, and by Hölder :E

|

S

| ≥

q

(E(S2))3 E(S4) . So :d

s

(

E

(

S2

))

3

E(S4

) ≤ k∆k

M

dp E

(

S2

)

.

(16)

Tensor product of local 4-design POVMs (1)

M

:=

DpxPx

xX is at-design POVM onCDif

(

px

)

xX is a probability distribution and

(

Px

)

xX are rank-1 projectors onCDs.t.

xX

pxPxt

=

Z

|ψi∈CD,hψ|ψi=1

|ψihψ|

t

=

1

D

× · · · × (

D

+

t

1

) ∑

σ∈St

Uσ.

Example :U

:= {

D

|ψihψ|dψ, |ψi ∈

CD,

hψ|ψi =

1

}

∞-design POVM onCD.

Lemma :

“Moments’ method”

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)withM(j)

:=

djpxjPxj

xjXj 4-design POVM onCdj.

an Hermitian on

H

, andSthe random variable taking value Tr

Px1

⊗ · · · ⊗

PxK

with probabilitypx1

× · · · ×

pxK, so that

k∆k

M

=

d E

|

S

|

. By Jensen :E

|

S

| ≤

p

E

(

S2

)

, and by Hölder :E

|

S

| ≥

q

(E(S2))3 E(S4) . So :d

s

(

E

(

S2

))

3

E(S4

) ≤ k∆k

M

dp E

(

S2

)

.

(17)

Tensor product of local 4-design POVMs (1)

M

:=

DpxPx

xX is at-design POVM onCDif

(

px

)

xX is a probability distribution and

(

Px

)

xX are rank-1 projectors onCDs.t.

xX

pxPxt

=

Z

|ψi∈CD,hψ|ψi=1

|ψihψ|

t

=

1

D

× · · · × (

D

+

t

1

) ∑

σ∈St

Uσ.

Example :U

:= {

D

|ψihψ|dψ, |ψi ∈

CD,

hψ|ψi =

1

}

∞-design POVM onCD.

Lemma :

“Moments’ method”

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)withM(j)

:=

djpxjPxj

xjXj 4-design POVM onCdj.

an Hermitian on

H

, andSthe random variable taking value Tr

Px1

⊗ · · · ⊗

PxK

with probabilitypx1

× · · · ×

pxK, so that

k∆k

M

=

d E

|

S

|

.

By Jensen :E

|

S

| ≤

p

E

(

S2

)

, and by Hölder :E

|

S

| ≥

q

(E(S2))3 E(S4) . So :d

s

(

E

(

S2

))

3

E(S4

) ≤ k∆k

M

dp E

(

S2

)

.

(18)

Tensor product of local 4-design POVMs (1)

M

:=

DpxPx

xX is at-design POVM onCDif

(

px

)

xX is a probability distribution and

(

Px

)

xX are rank-1 projectors onCDs.t.

xX

pxPxt

=

Z

|ψi∈CD,hψ|ψi=1

|ψihψ|

t

=

1

D

× · · · × (

D

+

t

1

) ∑

σ∈St

Uσ.

Example :U

:= {

D

|ψihψ|dψ, |ψi ∈

CD,

hψ|ψi =

1

}

∞-design POVM onCD.

Lemma :

“Moments’ method”

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)withM(j)

:=

djpxjPxj

xjXj 4-design POVM onCdj.

an Hermitian on

H

, andSthe random variable taking value Tr

Px1

⊗ · · · ⊗

PxK

with probabilitypx1

× · · · ×

pxK, so that

k∆k

M

=

d E

|

S

|

. By Jensen :E

|

S

| ≤

p

E

(

S2

)

, and by Hölder :E

|

S

| ≥

q

(E(S2))3 E(S4) .

So :d s

(

E

(

S2

))

3

E(S4

) ≤ k∆k

M

dp E

(

S2

)

.

(19)

Tensor product of local 4-design POVMs (1)

M

:=

DpxPx

xX is at-design POVM onCDif

(

px

)

xX is a probability distribution and

(

Px

)

xX are rank-1 projectors onCDs.t.

xX

pxPxt

=

Z

|ψi∈CD,hψ|ψi=1

|ψihψ|

t

=

1

D

× · · · × (

D

+

t

1

) ∑

σ∈St

Uσ.

Example :U

:= {

D

|ψihψ|dψ, |ψi ∈

CD,

hψ|ψi =

1

}

∞-design POVM onCD.

Lemma :

“Moments’ method”

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)withM(j)

:=

djpxjPxj

xjXj 4-design POVM onCdj.

an Hermitian on

H

, andSthe random variable taking value Tr

Px1

⊗ · · · ⊗

PxK

with probabilitypx1

× · · · ×

pxK, so that

k∆k

M

=

d E

|

S

|

. By Jensen :E

|

S

| ≤

p

E

(

S2

)

, and by Hölder :E

|

S

| ≥

q

(E(S2))3 E(S4) .

(20)

Tensor product of local 4-design POVMs (2)

Theorem

(L/Winter)

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)withM(j)4-design POVM onCdj. E(S2

) =

K

j=1

1

dj

(

dj

+

1

) ∑

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

E

(

S4

) ≤

K

j=1

1

dj

× · · · × (

dj

+

3

)

18

K

"

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

#2

So : 1

18K/2

k∆k

2(K)

≤ k∆k

M

≤ k∆k

2(K).

Conclusion :IfM is a “sufficiently symmetric” local POVM on

H

(tensor

product of local 4-design POVMs), then

k · k

Mis “essentially” equivalent to

k · k

2(K)(dimension-independent constants of domination).

(21)

Tensor product of local 4-design POVMs (2)

Theorem

(L/Winter)

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)withM(j)4-design POVM onCdj. E(S2

) =

K

j=1

1

dj

(

dj

+

1

) ∑

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

E

(

S4

) ≤

K

j=1

1

dj

× · · · × (

dj

+

3

)

18

K

"

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

#2

So : 1

18K/2

k∆k

2(K)

≤ k∆k

M

≤ k∆k

2(K).

Conclusion :IfM is a “sufficiently symmetric” local POVM on

H

(tensor

product of local 4-design POVMs), then

k · k

Mis “essentially” equivalent to

k · k

2(K)(dimension-independent constants of domination).

(22)

Tensor product of local 4-design POVMs (2)

Theorem

(L/Winter)

M

=

M(1)

⊗ · · · ⊗

M(K)withM(j)4-design POVM onCdj. E(S2

) =

K

j=1

1

dj

(

dj

+

1

) ∑

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

E

(

S4

) ≤

K

j=1

1

dj

× · · · × (

dj

+

3

)

18

K

"

I⊂[K]

Tr TrI

2

#2

So : 1

18K/2

k∆k

2(K)

≤ k∆k

M

≤ k∆k

2(K).

Conclusion :IfM is a “sufficiently symmetric” local POVM on

H

(tensor

product of local 4-design POVMs), then

k · k

Mis “essentially” equivalent to

k · k

2(K)(dimension-independent constants of domination).

(23)

Related work and applications

Remark :Other 4thvs2ndorder moment inequalities may be obtained from hypercontractive inequalities(Montanaro).

Previously known results :Let

be a traceless Hermitian on

H

.

K

=

1: 13

k∆k

2

≤ k∆k

M

≤ k∆k

2forM a 4-design POVM.

Applications in quantum algorithms(Ambainis/Emerson)and quantum dimensionality reduction(Harrow/Montanaro/Short).

K

=

2: 1

153

k∆k

2

≤ k∆k

MforM a tensor product of two 4-design POVMs(Matthews/Wehner/Winter).

Applications in entanglement theory(Brandão/Christandl/Yard).

Results for anyK and non-necessarily traceless

useful too ?

(24)

Related work and applications

Remark :Other 4thvs2ndorder moment inequalities may be obtained from hypercontractive inequalities(Montanaro).

Previously known results :Let

be a traceless Hermitian on

H

.

K

=

1: 13

k∆k

2

≤ k∆k

M

≤ k∆k

2forM a 4-design POVM.

Applications in quantum algorithms(Ambainis/Emerson)and quantum dimensionality reduction(Harrow/Montanaro/Short).

K

=

2: 1

153

k∆k

2

≤ k∆k

MforM a tensor product of two 4-design POVMs(Matthews/Wehner/Winter).

Applications in entanglement theory(Brandão/Christandl/Yard).

Results for anyK and non-necessarily traceless

useful too ?

(25)

“Implementable” POVM with “good” discriminating power (1)

Problem

A 4-design POVM onCd must have at least

Ω(

d4

)

outcomes.

No explicit constructions of 4-design POVMs are known.

Minimal number of outcomes for a randomly chosen POVMMonCdso that with high probability

k · k

M

' k · k

2(1)(dimension-independently) ?

Strategy :Draw independentlyP1, . . . ,Pnuniformly distributed rank-1 projectors onCd, setS

:=

n

k=1

Pk andP

:= (e

Pk

:=

S1/2PkS1/2

)

1kn. Pis a random POVM onCdwithnoutcomes s.t.

k∆k

P

=

n

k=1

Tr(∆ePk

)

.

Theorem

(Aubrun/L)

∀α

>0,

Cα>0

:

n

Cαd2

P 1

8

18

k · k

2(1)

≤ k · k

P

158

k · k

2(1)

1

α

Remark :“Optimal result” sincePinformationally complete

n

d2.

(26)

“Implementable” POVM with “good” discriminating power (1)

Problem

A 4-design POVM onCd must have at least

Ω(

d4

)

outcomes.

No explicit constructions of 4-design POVMs are known.

Minimal number of outcomes for a randomly chosen POVMMonCdso that with high probability

k · k

M

' k · k

2(1)(dimension-independently) ?

Strategy :Draw independentlyP1, . . . ,Pnuniformly distributed rank-1 projectors onCd, setS

:=

n

k=1

Pk andP

:= (e

Pk

:=

S1/2PkS1/2

)

1kn. Pis a random POVM onCdwithnoutcomes s.t.

k∆k

P

=

n

k=1

Tr(∆ePk

)

.

Theorem

(Aubrun/L)

∀α

>0,

Cα>0

:

n

Cαd2

P 1

8

18

k · k

2(1)

≤ k · k

P

158

k · k

2(1)

1

α

Remark :“Optimal result” sincePinformationally complete

n

d2.

(27)

“Implementable” POVM with “good” discriminating power (1)

Problem

A 4-design POVM onCd must have at least

Ω(

d4

)

outcomes.

No explicit constructions of 4-design POVMs are known.

Minimal number of outcomes for a randomly chosen POVMMonCdso that with high probability

k · k

M

' k · k

2(1)(dimension-independently) ?

Strategy :Draw independentlyP1, . . . ,Pnuniformly distributed rank-1 projectors onCd, setS

:=

n

k=1

Pk andP

:= (e

Pk

:=

S1/2PkS1/2

)

1kn. Pis a random POVM onCdwithnoutcomes s.t.

k∆k

P

=

n

k=1

Tr(∆ePk

)

.

Theorem

(Aubrun/L)

Remark :“Optimal result” sincePinformationally complete

n

d2.

(28)

“Implementable” POVM with “good” discriminating power (1)

Problem

A 4-design POVM onCd must have at least

Ω(

d4

)

outcomes.

No explicit constructions of 4-design POVMs are known.

Minimal number of outcomes for a randomly chosen POVMMonCdso that with high probability

k · k

M

' k · k

2(1)(dimension-independently) ?

Strategy :Draw independentlyP1, . . . ,Pnuniformly distributed rank-1 projectors onCd, setS

:=

n

k=1

Pk andP

:= (e

Pk

:=

S1/2PkS1/2

)

1kn. Pis a random POVM onCdwithnoutcomes s.t.

k∆k

P

=

n

k=1

Tr(∆ePk

)

.

Theorem

(Aubrun/L)

∀α

>0,

Cα>0

:

n

Cαd2

P 1

8

18

k · k

2(1)

≤ k · k

P

158

k · k

2(1)

1

α

Remark :“Optimal result” sincePinformationally complete

n

d2.

(29)

“Implementable” POVM with “good” discriminating power (2)

Idea of the proof :

1 Large deviation probability of dn

n

k=1

|Tr(

Pk

∆)|

from

k∆k

2(1)?

2 Large deviation probability of

n

k=1

|Tr(e

Pk

∆)|

from dn

n

k=1

|Tr(

Pk

∆)|

?

Use twice :

(i) Moments’ estimate :

p

1,E

|

X

|

p

≤ (

ecp

)

p

⇒ k

X

k

ψ1 .ec (ii) Bernstein-type tail bound for sums of i.i.d centeredψ1-r.v. (iii) Net argument : individual to global error term

1

{

Xk

:=

d

Tr Pk

− k∆k

U

}

1knfor a given

∆ ∈

S2(1)

2

{

Xk

:= hψ|

dPk

1|ψi}1knfor a given unit vector

|ψi

P

1 8

18

k · k

2(1)

≤ k · k

P

15

8

k · k

2(1)

1

Cd2ecn

C0dec0n/d

(30)

“Implementable” POVM with “good” discriminating power (2)

Idea of the proof :

1 Large deviation probability of dn

n

k=1

|Tr(

Pk

∆)|

from

k∆k

2(1)?

2 Large deviation probability of

n

k=1

|Tr(e

Pk

∆)|

from dn

n

k=1

|Tr(

Pk

∆)|

?

Use twice :

(i) Moments’ estimate :

p

1,E

|

X

|

p

≤ (

ecp

)

p

⇒ k

X

k

ψ1 .ec (ii) Bernstein-type tail bound for sums of i.i.d centeredψ1-r.v.

(iii) Net argument : individual to global error term

1

{

Xk

:=

d

Tr Pk

− k∆k

U

}

1knfor a given

∆ ∈

S2(1)

2

{

Xk

:= hψ|

dPk

1|ψi}1knfor a given unit vector

|ψi

P

1 8

18

k · k

2(1)

≤ k · k

P

15

8

k · k

2(1)

1

Cd2ecn

C0dec0n/d

(31)

“Implementable” POVM with “good” discriminating power (2)

Idea of the proof :

1 Large deviation probability of dn

n

k=1

|Tr(

Pk

∆)|

from

k∆k

2(1)?

2 Large deviation probability of

n

k=1

|Tr(e

Pk

∆)|

from dn

n

k=1

|Tr(

Pk

∆)|

?

Use twice :

(i) Moments’ estimate :

p

1,E

|

X

|

p

≤ (

ecp

)

p

⇒ k

X

k

ψ1 .ec (ii) Bernstein-type tail bound for sums of i.i.d centeredψ1-r.v.

(iii) Net argument : individual to global error term

1

{

Xk

:=

d

Tr Pk

− k∆k

U

}

1knfor a given

∆ ∈

S2(1)

2

{

Xk

:= hψ|

dPk

1|ψi}1knfor a given unit vector

|ψi

P 1

8

18

k · k

2(1)

≤ k · k

P

15

8

k · k

2(1)

1

Cd2ecn

C0dec0n/d

(32)

“Implementable” POVM with “good” discriminating power (2)

Idea of the proof :

1 Large deviation probability of dn

n

k=1

|Tr(

Pk

∆)|

from

k∆k

2(1)?

2 Large deviation probability of

n

k=1

|Tr(e

Pk

∆)|

from dn

n

k=1

|Tr(

Pk

∆)|

?

Use twice :

(i) Moments’ estimate :

p

1,E

|

X

|

p

≤ (

ecp

)

p

⇒ k

X

k

ψ1 .ec (ii) Bernstein-type tail bound for sums of i.i.d centeredψ1-r.v.

(iii) Net argument : individual to global error term

1

{

Xk

:=

d

Tr Pk

− k∆k

U

}

1knfor a given

∆ ∈

S2(1)

2

{

Xk

:= hψ|

dPk

1|ψi}1knfor a given unit vector

|ψi

P

1 8

18

k · k

2(1)

≤ k · k

P

15

8

k · k

2(1)

1

Cd2ecn

C0dec0n/d

(33)

Outline

1 Introduction

2 Distinguishability norm associated with a single local measurement on a multi-partite system

3 Distinguishability norm associated with whole classes of locally restricted measurements on a multi-partite system

4 Conclusion and open questions

(34)

Bounds on the distinguishability of multi-partite states under LOCC, SEP and PPT measurements

A tensor product of 4-design POVMs is a particular LOCC strategy. Consequently : 1

18K/2

k · k

2

1

18K/2

k · k

2(K)

≤ k · k

LOCC.

On am-partite Hilbert space, the ball of radius 21m/2for

k · k

2(centered at1) is fully separable(Barnum/Gurvits).

Consequently : 2

2K/2

k · k

2

≤ k · k

SEPand

k · k

2

≤ k · k

PPT.

Comparison of k · k

LOCC

, k · k

SEP

and k · k

PPT

with k · k

ALL

1 18K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

LOCC

≤ k · k

1 2

2K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

SEP

≤ k · k

1

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

PPT

≤ k · k

1

(35)

Bounds on the distinguishability of multi-partite states under LOCC, SEP and PPT measurements

A tensor product of 4-design POVMs is a particular LOCC strategy.

Consequently : 1

18K/2

k · k

2

1

18K/2

k · k

2(K)

≤ k · k

LOCC.

On am-partite Hilbert space, the ball of radius 21m/2for

k · k

2(centered at1) is fully separable(Barnum/Gurvits).

Consequently : 2

2K/2

k · k

2

≤ k · k

SEPand

k · k

2

≤ k · k

PPT.

Comparison of k · k

LOCC

, k · k

SEP

and k · k

PPT

with k · k

ALL

1 18K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

LOCC

≤ k · k

1 2

2K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

SEP

≤ k · k

1

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

PPT

≤ k · k

1

(36)

Bounds on the distinguishability of multi-partite states under LOCC, SEP and PPT measurements

A tensor product of 4-design POVMs is a particular LOCC strategy.

Consequently : 1

18K/2

k · k

2

1

18K/2

k · k

2(K)

≤ k · k

LOCC.

On am-partite Hilbert space, the ball of radius 21m/2for

k · k

2(centered at1) is fully separable(Barnum/Gurvits).

Consequently : 2

2K/2

k · k

2

≤ k · k

SEPand

k · k

2

≤ k · k

PPT.

Comparison of k · k

LOCC

, k · k

SEP

and k · k

PPT

with k · k

ALL 1

18K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

LOCC

≤ k · k

1 2

2K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

SEP

≤ k · k

1

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

PPT

≤ k · k

1

(37)

Bounds on the distinguishability of multi-partite states under LOCC, SEP and PPT measurements

A tensor product of 4-design POVMs is a particular LOCC strategy.

Consequently : 1

18K/2

k · k

2

1

18K/2

k · k

2(K)

≤ k · k

LOCC.

On am-partite Hilbert space, the ball of radius 21m/2for

k · k

2(centered at1) is fully separable(Barnum/Gurvits).

Consequently : 2

2K/2

k · k

2

≤ k · k

SEPand

k · k

2

≤ k · k

PPT.

Comparison of k · k

LOCC

, k · k

SEP

and k · k

PPT

with k · k

ALL

1 18K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

LOCC

≤ k · k

1

2 1

√ k · k ≤ k · k ≤ k · k

(38)

Data-Hiding and optimality of the lower bounds

M

:=

UCd1

⊗ · · · ⊗

UCdK tensor product of the local uniform POVMs. Tightness of 1

18K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

M?

∃ ∆ 6=

0

: k∆k

M

δK/2

d

k∆k

1with 2

π<δ<1

Dependence onK anddof the constant relating the norms is “real”. Tightness of 1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

PPT? If

I

⊂ [

K

] :

iI

di

=

i/I

di

= √

d, then

∃ ∆ 6=

0

: k∆k

PPT

2

d+1

k∆k

1

Dependence ond of the constant relating the norms is “real”. Remark :In the special case

H = (

CD

)

K

(

d

=

DK

)

withK fixed and D

→ +∞

, it may be shown by volumic considerations that “typically” : (

k · k

SEP

'

1

d1−1/K

k · k

1

k · k

PPT

' k · k

1 , so that :

k · k

PPT

k · k

SEP

1

d

k · k

1(Aubrun/L).

Data-Hiding Hermitians are “exceptionnal”.

(39)

Data-Hiding and optimality of the lower bounds

M

:=

UCd1

⊗ · · · ⊗

UCdK tensor product of the local uniform POVMs.

Tightness of 1

18K/2

1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

M?

∃ ∆ 6=

0

: k∆k

M

δK/2

d

k∆k

1with 2

π<δ<1

Dependence onK anddof the constant relating the norms is “real”.

Tightness of 1

d

k · k

1

≤ k · k

PPT? If

I

⊂ [

K

] :

iI

di

=

i/I

di

= √

d, then

∃ ∆ 6=

0

: k∆k

PPT

2

d+1

k∆k

1

Dependence ond of the constant relating the norms is “real”. Remark :In the special case

H = (

CD

)

K

(

d

=

DK

)

withK fixed and D

→ +∞

, it may be shown by volumic considerations that “typically” : (

k · k

SEP

'

1

d1−1/K

k · k

1

k · k

PPT

' k · k

1 , so that :

k · k

PPT

k · k

SEP

1

d

k · k

1(Aubrun/L).

Data-Hiding Hermitians are “exceptionnal”.

Références

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