Abstract
Quantum teleportation has had notorious advances in the last decade, being successfully deployed in the experimental domain. In other terrains, the understanding of indefinite causal order has demonstrated a valuable enhancement in quantum communication to correct channel imperfections. In this work, we address the symmetries underlying imperfect teleportation when it is assisted by indefinite causal order to correct the use of noisy entangled resources. In the strategy being presented, indefinite causal order introduces a control state to address the causal ordering. Then, by using post-selection, it fulfills the teleportation enhancement to recover the teleported state by constructive interference. By analysing primarily sequential teleportation under definite causal order, we perform a comparison basis for notable outcomes derived from indefinite causal order. After, the analysis is conducted by increasing the number of teleportation processes, thus suggesting additional alternatives to exploit the most valuable outcomes in the process by adding weak measurement as a complementary strategy. Finally, we discuss the current affordability for an experimental implementation.
Highlights
Quantum communication has always looked for improvements and new outstanding approaches.it has been shown that certain enhancements in information transmission can be reached through the superposition of quantum communication channels
By analysing primarily sequential teleportation under definite causal order, we perform a comparison basis for notable outcomes derived from indefinite causal order
For the case of two quantum channels, some works considering controllable strengths of depolarization have shown that combining a superposition of causal orders, it is still possible to transmit information
Summary
Quantum communication has always looked for improvements and new outstanding approaches. It has been shown that certain enhancements in information transmission can be reached through the superposition of quantum communication channels. That enhancement has shown that the interference of causal orders using sequential extreme imperfect depolarizing channels surprisingly produces a transparent quantum channel due to constructive superposition in the components of the state being transmitted [1]. A growing interest in indefinite causal order has emerged boosting a deep study of this topic. Experimental implementations have been proposed in order to find, to understand, and to control their advantages [2]
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