The important applications of quantum dot system are to implement logic operations and achieve universal quantum computing based on different quantum nonlocalities. Here, we characterize the quantum steering, Bell nonlocality, and nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence (NAQC) of quantum dot system suffering from nonunital and unital channels. The results reveal that quantum steering, Bell nonlocality, and NAQC can display the traits of dissipation, enhancement and freezing. One can achieve the detections of quantum steering, Bell nonlocality, and NAQC of quantum dot system in different situations. Among these quantum nonlocalities, NAQC is the most fragile, and it is most easily influenced by different system parameters. Furthermore, considering quantum dot system coupling with amplitude damping channel and phase damping channel, these quantum nonlocalities degenerate with the enlargement of the channel parameters t and Γ. Remarkably, measurement reversal can effectively control and enhance quantum steering, Bell nonlocality, and NAQC of quantum dot system suffering from decoherence, especially in the scenarios of the amplitude damping channel and strong operation strength.
The principles of quantum information provide new avenues to investigate the cosmos. The uncertainty principle is an important trait of the nonclassical world, and it characterizes a significant lower bound (LB) that can be used to estimate measurement results for two noncommuting observables. Subsequently, the uncertainty principle is generalized to a new version by using the entropy and the quantum memory, that is, the quantum-memory-assisted entropic uncertainty relations (Q-M-A-E-U-Rs). Here, considering two qubit detectors coupled to scalar fields, we explore the effects of different cosmic parameters on Q-M-A-E-U-Rs and reveal the influence of the Holevo quantity on the LB of a Q-M-A-E-U-R. It is revealed that an increase in the expansion rapidity of spacetime can enhance the entropic uncertainty and decrease the ability to accurately predict the measurement outcome. The volume expansion leads to the invariance of the entropic uncertainty. An increase in the particle mass of the scalar field causes degradation in entropic uncertainty. In addition, the influence of the Holevo quantity on the Q-M-A-E-U-R’s LB can be ignored if one considers $$({\sigma _x},{\sigma _y})$$ ( σ x , σ y ) as two complementary observables. Therefore, one can use the Adabi bound and Berta bound to equivalently predict the left-hand side (LHS) of the Q-M-A-E-U-R in this situation. However, when $$({\sigma _x},{\sigma _z})$$ ( σ x , σ z ) are chosen as two noncommuting observables, the effect of the Holevo quantity on the LB of the uncertainty relation cannot be ignored, and the Adabi bound can always precisely achieve the LHS and predict entropic uncertainty.
In quantum information science, the nontrivial applications of the Heisenberg spin model are to realize quantum communication and quantum computing using the quantum nonlocalities between particles in the spin chain. Here, considering Heisenberg XYZ spin model with Dzyaloshinskii–Moriya (DM) interaction, our attentions are directed to ascertain the nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence (NAQC), and also characterize the Bell nonlocality (BN). As revealed from the results, one can use low temperature to realize situations in which the NAQC and BN are invariant. The NAQC and BN cannot be detected if temperature is high. External temperature strongly influences the two quantum nonlocalities in ferromagnetic systems. The strong coupling parameter ℑ x brings on the fact that the two quantum nonlocalities are invariant. It is very difficult to capture the NAQC and BN if ℑ x is weak. Considering ℑ y > 0 , the strong ℑ y is responsible for freezing quantum nonlocalities, and one cannot witness the NAQC when ℑ y is low. Moreover, the freezing of quantum nonlocalities can be achieved via enhancing ℑ z , and the detection of NAQC is difficult if ℑ z is weak. Of particular note, under the influence of DM interactions, NAQC (BN) cannot (can) be frozen both in antiferromagnetic and ferromagnetic systems. The strong D y and D z give rise to the difficulty of capturing the NAQC.
The non-local advantage of quantum coherence (NAQC) is regarded as a quantum correlation, which can be reflected by the violation of a set of inequalities based on various coherence measures. In this work, we explore the NAQC and Bell nonlocality (BN) in a two-qubit Heisenberg XYZ model. The results show that one can capture the BN in the case of both anti-ferromagnetism and ferromagnetism. By contrast, the NAQC cannot be achieved in the ferromagnetism case if the magnetic field is strong. Increases of inhomogeneity and temperature give rise to reductions of the NAQC and BN, and the achievement of the NAQC at high inhomogeneity or temperatures becomes very difficult. Also, the NAQC and BN strengthen with an increase of the mean coupling coefficient. A strong mean coupling coefficient leads to the freezing of the NAQC and BN when the inhomogeneity is low. The enhancement of the magnetic field can result in the fact that the NAQC and BN experience four processes, including reduction, sudden death, revival, and reduction. Additionally, the BN is easier to capture than the NAQC. Furthermore, we focus our attention on controlling the NAQC and BN via a local filtering operation. The results demonstrate that the operation can effectively strengthen the NAQC and BN, and can also help us to control the NAQC and BN in the Heisenberg XYZ chain.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.