Abstract

Witness operators are a central tool to detect entanglement or to distinguish among the different entanglement classes of multiparticle systems, which can be defined using stochastic local operations and classical communication (SLOCC). We show a one-to-one correspondence between general SLOCC witnesses and a class of entanglement witnesses in an extended Hilbert space. This relation can be used to derive SLOCC witnesses from criteria for full separability of quantum states; moreover, given SLOCC witnesses can be viewed as entanglement witnesses. As applications of this relation we discuss the calculation of overlaps between different SLOCC classes and the SLOCC classification in -dimensional systems.

Highlights

  • Entanglement is considered to be an important resource for applications in quantum information processing, making its characterization essential for the field [1, 2]

  • We show a one-to-one correspondence between general stochastic local operations and classical communication (SLOCC) witnesses and a class of entanglement witnesses in an extended Hilbert space

  • Entanglement is a resource if the parties are spatially separated and the allowed operations are restricted to local operations assisted by classical communication (LOCC)

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Summary

Introduction

Entanglement is considered to be an important resource for applications in quantum information processing, making its characterization essential for the field [1, 2]. For multipartite systems the classification via LOCC is, even for pure states very difficult, so one may consider a coarse grained classification This can be done using the notion of stochastic local operations assisted by classical communication (SLOCC). W = λ1 − |ψ ψ|, with λ being the maximal squared overlap between the entangled state |ψ and the set of all product states Such projector based witnesses can be used to distinguish between different SLOCC classes [30, 31]. In this paper we establish an one-to-one correspondence between general SLOCC witnesses for multipartite systems and a class of entanglement witnesses in a higherdimensional system, built by two copies of the original one

Preliminaries
SLOCC classes
Entanglement witness
SLOCC witness
One-to-one correspondence between SLOCC- and entanglement witnesses
The correspondence between the two witnesses
Using entanglement criteria for the witness construction
Conclusions
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