A sum-of-squares decomposition method systematically derives Tsirelson bounds for high-dimensional quantum systems and recovers known results for qubits and qudits while finding novel bounds.
Bloch vectors for qudits
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abstract
We present three different matrix bases that can be used to decompose density matrices of $d$--dimensional quantum systems, so-called qudits: the \emph{generalized Gell-Mann matrix basis}, the \emph{polarization operator basis}, and the \emph{Weyl operator basis}. Such a decomposition can be identified with a vector --the Bloch vector, i.e. a generalization of the well known qubit case-- and is a convenient expression for comparison with measurable quantities and for explicit calculations avoiding the handling of large matrices. We present a new method to decompose density matrices via so--called standard matrices, consider the important case of an isotropic two--qudit state and decompose it according to each basis. In case of qutrits we show a representation of an entanglement witness in terms of expectation values of spin 1 measurements, which is appropriate for an experimental realization.
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Reviews paradigmatic entanglement quantifiers and state-of-the-art detection/certification methods, with emphasis on assumptions about states and measurements.
citing papers explorer
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Systematic derivation of Tsirelson bounds in arbitrary dimensions
A sum-of-squares decomposition method systematically derives Tsirelson bounds for high-dimensional quantum systems and recovers known results for qubits and qudits while finding novel bounds.
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Entanglement Certification $-$ From Theory to Experiment
Reviews paradigmatic entanglement quantifiers and state-of-the-art detection/certification methods, with emphasis on assumptions about states and measurements.