We show that a unitary operation (quantum circuit) secretly chosen from a finite set of unitary operations can be determined with certainty by sequentially applying only a finite amount of runs of the unknown circuit. No entanglement or joint quantum operations are required in our scheme. We further show that our scheme is optimal in the sense that the number of the runs is minimal when discriminating only two unitary operations. © 2007 The American Physical Society
AbstractIt is generally believed that entanglement is essential for quantum computing. We present he...
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AbstractIt is generally believed that entanglement is essential for quantum computing. We present he...
We prove that every entangled state is useful as a resource for the problem of minimum-error channel...
It is generally believed that entanglement is essential for quantum computing. We present here a few...
We show that any two different unitary operations acting on an arbitrary multipartite quantum system...
A bipartite state, which is secretly chosen from a finite set of known entangled pure states, cannot...
An unknown unitary gate, which is secretly chosen from several known ones, can always be distinguish...
Discrimination of unitary operations is fundamental in quantum computation and information. A lot of...
We consider how much entanglement can be produced by a nonlocal two-qubit unitary operation, UAB—the...
We address the problem of unambiguous discrimination among a given set of quantum operations. The ne...
For minimum-error channel discrimination tasks that involve only unitary channels, we show that sequ...
We prove that the entangling capacity of a two-qubit unitary operator without local ancillas, both w...
We examine how to distinguish between unitary operators, when the exact form of the possible operato...
Single-shot quantum channel discrimination is the fundamental task of determining, given only a sing...
Distinguishability is a fundamental and operational measure generally connected to information appli...
The controlled-not gate and the single qubit gates are considered elementary gates in quantum comput...
AbstractIt is generally believed that entanglement is essential for quantum computing. We present he...
We prove that every entangled state is useful as a resource for the problem of minimum-error channel...
It is generally believed that entanglement is essential for quantum computing. We present here a few...