Higher-order quantum processes respecting closed labs in classical spacetime are exactly those realizable as quantum circuits with quantum control of causal order.
Title resolution pending
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
fields
quant-ph 4roles
background 3polarities
background 3representative citing papers
First experimental implementation of a device-independent inequality violation for indefinite causal order, with measured value 1.8328 ± 0.0045 against bound 1.75.
Lattice QED is established as a quantum error-correcting code beyond stabilizers, with explicit recovery operations constructed via quantum reference frames for gauge and fermionic sectors.
Causal reference frame and time-delocalized subsystem descriptions of pure processes are coordinate parametrizations of a single neutral object, with unitary perspective transformations possible by reshuffling time order or adding reference-frame subsystems.
citing papers explorer
-
Higher-order quantum processes respecting closed labs in a spacetime have quantum controlled causal order
Higher-order quantum processes respecting closed labs in classical spacetime are exactly those realizable as quantum circuits with quantum control of causal order.
-
Toward an Experimental Device-Independent Verification of Indefinite Causal Order
First experimental implementation of a device-independent inequality violation for indefinite causal order, with measured value 1.8328 ± 0.0045 against bound 1.75.
-
Error Correction in Lattice Quantum Electrodynamics with Quantum Reference Frames
Lattice QED is established as a quantum error-correcting code beyond stabilizers, with explicit recovery operations constructed via quantum reference frames for gauge and fermionic sectors.
-
Frame perspectives for process matrices: from coordinate parametrization to spacetime representation
Causal reference frame and time-delocalized subsystem descriptions of pure processes are coordinate parametrizations of a single neutral object, with unitary perspective transformations possible by reshuffling time order or adding reference-frame subsystems.