Dense Coding with Locality Restriction on Decoders: Quantum Encoders versus Superquantum Encoders

We investigate practical dense coding by imposing locality restrictions on decoders and symmetry restrictions on encoders within the resource theory of asymmetry framework. In this task, the sender Alice and the helper Fred preshare an entangled state. Alice encodes a classical message into the quan...

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Main Authors: Masahito Hayashi, Kun Wang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: American Physical Society 2022-09-01
Series:PRX Quantum
Online Access:http://doi.org/10.1103/PRXQuantum.3.030346
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author Masahito Hayashi
Kun Wang
author_facet Masahito Hayashi
Kun Wang
author_sort Masahito Hayashi
collection DOAJ
description We investigate practical dense coding by imposing locality restrictions on decoders and symmetry restrictions on encoders within the resource theory of asymmetry framework. In this task, the sender Alice and the helper Fred preshare an entangled state. Alice encodes a classical message into the quantum state using a symmetric preserving encoder and sends the encoded state to Bob through a noiseless quantum channel. The receiver Bob and helper Fred are limited to performing quantum measurements satisfying certain locality restrictions to decode the classical message. We are interested in the ultimate dense coding capacity under these constraints. Our contributions are summarized as follows. First, we derive both one-shot and asymptotic optimal achievable transmission rates of the dense coding task under different encoder and decoder combinations. Surprisingly, our results reveal that the transmission rate cannot be improved even when the decoder is relaxed from one-way local operations and classical communication (LOCC) to two-way LOCC, separable measurements, and partial transpose positive measurements of the bipartite system. Second, depending on the class of allowed decoders with certain locality restrictions, we relax the class of encoding operations to superquantum encoders in the general probability theory framework and derive dense coding transmission rates under this setting. For example, when the decoder is fixed to a separable measurement, theoretically, a positive operation is allowed as an encoding operation. Remarkably, even under this superquantum relaxation, the transmission rate still cannot be lifted. This fact highlights the universal validity of our analysis on practical dense coding beyond quantum theory.
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spelling doaj.art-6aba6f794bde4efbb0268ebddb2e38322022-12-22T01:59:47ZengAmerican Physical SocietyPRX Quantum2691-33992022-09-013303034610.1103/PRXQuantum.3.030346Dense Coding with Locality Restriction on Decoders: Quantum Encoders versus Superquantum EncodersMasahito HayashiKun WangWe investigate practical dense coding by imposing locality restrictions on decoders and symmetry restrictions on encoders within the resource theory of asymmetry framework. In this task, the sender Alice and the helper Fred preshare an entangled state. Alice encodes a classical message into the quantum state using a symmetric preserving encoder and sends the encoded state to Bob through a noiseless quantum channel. The receiver Bob and helper Fred are limited to performing quantum measurements satisfying certain locality restrictions to decode the classical message. We are interested in the ultimate dense coding capacity under these constraints. Our contributions are summarized as follows. First, we derive both one-shot and asymptotic optimal achievable transmission rates of the dense coding task under different encoder and decoder combinations. Surprisingly, our results reveal that the transmission rate cannot be improved even when the decoder is relaxed from one-way local operations and classical communication (LOCC) to two-way LOCC, separable measurements, and partial transpose positive measurements of the bipartite system. Second, depending on the class of allowed decoders with certain locality restrictions, we relax the class of encoding operations to superquantum encoders in the general probability theory framework and derive dense coding transmission rates under this setting. For example, when the decoder is fixed to a separable measurement, theoretically, a positive operation is allowed as an encoding operation. Remarkably, even under this superquantum relaxation, the transmission rate still cannot be lifted. This fact highlights the universal validity of our analysis on practical dense coding beyond quantum theory.http://doi.org/10.1103/PRXQuantum.3.030346
spellingShingle Masahito Hayashi
Kun Wang
Dense Coding with Locality Restriction on Decoders: Quantum Encoders versus Superquantum Encoders
PRX Quantum
title Dense Coding with Locality Restriction on Decoders: Quantum Encoders versus Superquantum Encoders
title_full Dense Coding with Locality Restriction on Decoders: Quantum Encoders versus Superquantum Encoders
title_fullStr Dense Coding with Locality Restriction on Decoders: Quantum Encoders versus Superquantum Encoders
title_full_unstemmed Dense Coding with Locality Restriction on Decoders: Quantum Encoders versus Superquantum Encoders
title_short Dense Coding with Locality Restriction on Decoders: Quantum Encoders versus Superquantum Encoders
title_sort dense coding with locality restriction on decoders quantum encoders versus superquantum encoders
url http://doi.org/10.1103/PRXQuantum.3.030346
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AT kunwang densecodingwithlocalityrestrictionondecodersquantumencodersversussuperquantumencoders