COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > CQIF Seminar > The compositional structure of multipartite quantum entanglement
The compositional structure of multipartite quantum entanglementAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Jonathan. Multipartite quantum states constitute a (if not the) key resource for quantum computations and protocols. However obtaining a generic, structural understanding of entanglement in N-qubit systems is still largely an open problem. Here we show that multipartite quantum entanglement admits a compositional structure. The two SLOCC -classes of genuinely entangled 3-qubit states, the GHZ -class and the W-class, exactly correspond with the two kinds of commutative Frobenius algebras on C^2, namely `special’ ones and `anti-special’ ones. Within the graphical language of symmetric monoidal categories, the distinction between `special’ and `anti-special’ is purely topological, in terms of `connected’ vs. `disconnected’. These GHZ and W Frobenius algebras form the primitives of a graphical calculus which is expressive enough to generate and reason about representatives of arbitrary N-qubit states. This calculus induces a generalised graph state paradigm for measurement-based quantum computing, and refines the graphical calculus of complementary observables due to Duncan and one of the authors [ICALP’08], which has already shown itself to have many applications and admit automation. Reference: Aleks Kissinger and Bob Coecke, ICALP 2010 , http://arxiv.org/abs/1002.2540 This talk is part of the CQIF Seminar series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsThree-dimensional cell culture: Innovations in tissue scaffolds and biomimetic systems South Asia Film Series MathematicsOther talksDiscovering regulators of insulin output with flies and human islets: implications for diabetes and pancreas cancer St Johns Linacre Lecture 2018: Professor Sir Peter Ratcliffe FRS No interpretation of probability An experimental analysis of the effect of Quantitative Easing Sneks long balus The role of myosin VI in connexin 43 gap junction accretion Single Cell Seminars (November) Unbiased Estimation of the Eigenvalues of Large Implicit Matrices Cafe Synthetique- AI and Automation: Revolutionising Biology |