-
Quantum nonlocality is one of the most fundamental characteristics of quantum theory. As a commonly used quantum state generated in experiment, the “X” state is a typical one in the research of open quantum systems, since it remains the stability of the “X” shape during the evolution. Using the Clauser-Horne-Harmony-Holt (CHSH) inequality, the quantum nonlocality testing of two “X” states associated with local transformation operations is studied under the Markov environment. The results show that in the phase damping environment, the two “X” states have the same CHSH inequality testing results with the increase of the evolution time. Moreover, the maximum of quantum nonlocality test of the two “X” states will decrease nonlinearly. When
$0.78 \lt F \lt 1$ , the maximum value${S_m}$ of testing quantum nonlocality will gradually transition from${S_m} \gt 2$ to${S_m} \lt 2$ with the increase of the evolution time of the two “X” states, and the research on the quantum nonlocality test cannot be successfully carried out. In the amplitude damping environment, the “X” state obtained by the local transformation operation has a longer evolution time for successfully testing quantum nonlocality when$F \gt 0.78$ . In particular, when$F = 1$ , the “X” state with the density matrix${\rho _W}$ cannot successfully test the quantum nonlocality after the evolution time$\varGamma t \gt 0.22$ . For the “X” state with density matrix${\tilde \rho _W}$ , the quantum nonlocality testing cannot be performed until the evolution time$\varGamma t \gt 0.26$ . These results show that the local transformation operation of the “X” state is more conducive to the quantum nonlocality testing based on the CHSH inequality. Finally, the fidelity ranges of successfully testing the quantum nonlocality of the two “X” states in phase and amplitude damping environments are given in detail. The results show that on the premise of the successful testing of quantum nonlocality , the two types of “X” states evolving in the phase damping environment have a large range of valid fidelity. Meanwhile, for the same evolution time, the local transformation operation is helpful in improving the fidelity range of quantum nonlocality test in amplitude damping environment for “X” state with density matrix${\rho _W}$ .-
Keywords:
- quantum nonlocality /
- “X” states /
- CHSH inequality /
- phase damping /
- amplitude damping
[1] Einstein A, Podolsky B, Rosen N 1935 Phys. Rev. Lett. 47 777
[2] Horodecki R 2021 arXiv: 2103.07712 v2 [quant-ph]
[3] Kaur E, Horodecki K, Das S 2022 Phys. Rev. Appl. 18 054033Google Scholar
[4] Kahanamoku-Meyer G D, Choi S, Vazirani U V, Yao N Y 2022 Nat. Phys. 18 918Google Scholar
[5] Portmann C, Renner R 2022 Rev. Mod. Phys. 94 025008Google Scholar
[6] Bell J S 1964 Physics 1 195Google Scholar
[7] Clauser J F, Horne M A, Shimony A, Holt R A 1969 Phys. Rev. Lett. 23 880Google Scholar
[8] Shaukat MI 2022 Eur. Phys. J. Plus 137 205
[9] Nielsen M A, Chuang I L 2000 Quantum Computation and Information (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press) pp380–386
[10] Yu T, Eberly J 2007 Quantum Inf. Comput. 7 459
[11] Quesada N, Al-Qasimi A, James D F 2012 J. Mod. Opt. 59 1322Google Scholar
[12] Guo Y N, Wang X, Chen X J 2022 Quantum Inf. Process. 21 149Google Scholar
[13] Kelleher C, Holweck F, Lévay P, Saniga M 2021 Results Phys. 22 103859Google Scholar
[14] Namitha C, Satyanarayana S 2018 J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. 51 045506Google Scholar
[15] Zhao F, Wang D, Ye L 2022 Int. J. Theor. Phys. 61 1Google Scholar
[16] 曾柏云, 辜鹏宇, 胡强, 贾欣燕, 樊代和 2022 71 170302Google Scholar
Zeng B Y, Gu P Y, Hu Q, Jia X Y, Fan D H 2022 Acta Phys. Sin. 71 170302Google Scholar
[17] 胡强, 曾柏云, 辜鹏宇, 贾欣燕, 樊代和 2022 71 070301Google Scholar
Hu Q, Zeng B Y, Gu P Y, Jia X Y, Fan D H 2022 Acta Phys. Sin. 71 070301Google Scholar
[18] Zhang Y S, Huang Y F, Li C F, Guo G C 2002 Phys. Rev. A 66 062315Google Scholar
[19] Seiler J, Strohm T, Schleich W P 2021 Phys. Rev. A 104 032218Google Scholar
[20] Yu T, Eberly J 2004 Phys. Rev. Lett. 93 140404Google Scholar
[21] Li W, He Z, Wang Q 2017 Int. J. Theor. Phys. 56 2813Google Scholar
[22] Mishra S, Thapliyal K, Pathak A 2022 Quantum Inf. Process. 21 70Google Scholar
-
图 2 相位阻尼环境中,
$S_{{\text{m}} \text- {{\boldsymbol{\rho}} _W}}^{{\text{ph}}}$ 和$S_{{\text{m}} \text- {{\tilde {\boldsymbol{\rho}} }_W}}^{{\text{ph}}}$ 随演化时间$\varGamma t$ 和保真度F的变化关系图Figure 2.
$S_{{\text{m}} \text- {{\boldsymbol{\rho}} _W}}^{{\text{ph}}}$ and$S_{{\text{m}} \text- {{\tilde {\boldsymbol{\rho}} }_W}}^{{\text{ph}}}$ versus evolution time$\varGamma t$ and fidelity F in a phase damping environment.图 3 振幅阻尼环境中,
$S_{{\text{m}} \text- {{\boldsymbol{\rho}} _W}}^{{\text{am}}}$ ($S_{{\text{m}} \text- {{\tilde {\boldsymbol{\rho}} }_{\text{W}}}}^{{\text{am}}}$ )随保真度F和演化时间$ \varGamma t $ 的变化关系图 (a), (b) 保真度在$ 0.25 \leqslant F \leqslant 1 $ 变化时的情况; (c), (d)$ F = 0.78 $ 和$ F = 1.00 $ 时的情况Figure 3.
$S_{{\text{m}} \text- {{\boldsymbol{\rho}} _W}}^{{\text{am}}}$ ($S_{{\text{m}} \text- {{\tilde {\boldsymbol{\rho}} }_W}}^{{\text{am}}}$ ) versus evolution time$ \varGamma t $ in amplitude damping environment: (a), (b) The situation when the fidelity changes in$ 0.25 \leqslant F \leqslant 1 $ respectively; (c), (d) the situation when$ F = 0.78 $ and$ F = 1.00 $ respectively.图 4
${F_{\min }}$ 与时间$\varGamma t$ 的变化关系图. 其中蓝色点划线表示密度矩阵为${{\boldsymbol{\rho}} _W}$ 的“X”态在振幅阻尼信道下的演化曲线; 红色虚线表示密度矩阵为${\tilde {\boldsymbol{\rho}} _W}$ 的“X”态在振幅阻尼信道下的演化曲线; 黑色实线表示两“X”态在相位阻尼信道下的演化曲线Figure 4.
${F_{\min }}$ versus time$\varGamma t$ . The blue dotted line represents the evolution curve of the “X” state with the density matrix${{\boldsymbol{\rho}} _{\rm{W}}}$ under the amplitude damping channel; the red dotted line represents the evolution curve of the “X” state with density matrix${\tilde{\boldsymbol{\rho}} _{\rm{W}}}$ under the amplitude damping channel; the black solid line represents the evolution curve of two “X” states in a phase damped channel. -
[1] Einstein A, Podolsky B, Rosen N 1935 Phys. Rev. Lett. 47 777
[2] Horodecki R 2021 arXiv: 2103.07712 v2 [quant-ph]
[3] Kaur E, Horodecki K, Das S 2022 Phys. Rev. Appl. 18 054033Google Scholar
[4] Kahanamoku-Meyer G D, Choi S, Vazirani U V, Yao N Y 2022 Nat. Phys. 18 918Google Scholar
[5] Portmann C, Renner R 2022 Rev. Mod. Phys. 94 025008Google Scholar
[6] Bell J S 1964 Physics 1 195Google Scholar
[7] Clauser J F, Horne M A, Shimony A, Holt R A 1969 Phys. Rev. Lett. 23 880Google Scholar
[8] Shaukat MI 2022 Eur. Phys. J. Plus 137 205
[9] Nielsen M A, Chuang I L 2000 Quantum Computation and Information (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press) pp380–386
[10] Yu T, Eberly J 2007 Quantum Inf. Comput. 7 459
[11] Quesada N, Al-Qasimi A, James D F 2012 J. Mod. Opt. 59 1322Google Scholar
[12] Guo Y N, Wang X, Chen X J 2022 Quantum Inf. Process. 21 149Google Scholar
[13] Kelleher C, Holweck F, Lévay P, Saniga M 2021 Results Phys. 22 103859Google Scholar
[14] Namitha C, Satyanarayana S 2018 J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. 51 045506Google Scholar
[15] Zhao F, Wang D, Ye L 2022 Int. J. Theor. Phys. 61 1Google Scholar
[16] 曾柏云, 辜鹏宇, 胡强, 贾欣燕, 樊代和 2022 71 170302Google Scholar
Zeng B Y, Gu P Y, Hu Q, Jia X Y, Fan D H 2022 Acta Phys. Sin. 71 170302Google Scholar
[17] 胡强, 曾柏云, 辜鹏宇, 贾欣燕, 樊代和 2022 71 070301Google Scholar
Hu Q, Zeng B Y, Gu P Y, Jia X Y, Fan D H 2022 Acta Phys. Sin. 71 070301Google Scholar
[18] Zhang Y S, Huang Y F, Li C F, Guo G C 2002 Phys. Rev. A 66 062315Google Scholar
[19] Seiler J, Strohm T, Schleich W P 2021 Phys. Rev. A 104 032218Google Scholar
[20] Yu T, Eberly J 2004 Phys. Rev. Lett. 93 140404Google Scholar
[21] Li W, He Z, Wang Q 2017 Int. J. Theor. Phys. 56 2813Google Scholar
[22] Mishra S, Thapliyal K, Pathak A 2022 Quantum Inf. Process. 21 70Google Scholar
Catalog
Metrics
- Abstract views: 3481
- PDF Downloads: 61
- Cited By: 0