A diamond-spin laboratory holds copies of (so is the probability of Schmidt label )…
PHYSICS · Subjective · Fermi University Physics · Quantum Information & Technology · Quantum states, measurement and entanglement · Quantum states, measurement and entanglement
Quantum Information and Technology, Ch Entanglement as a resource
Problem
A diamond-spin laboratory holds n=20 copies of 0.9∣00⟩+0.1∣11⟩ (so p=0.1 is the probability of Schmidt label 1) and wants to concentrate them into Bell pairs. Someone argues: 'Alice's measurement of the number k of 1s typically finds k=np=2, so the maximally entangled block has dimension (220)=190, giving a yield of log2190=7.57 ebits per trial.' Find the error in this reasoning, and calculate the correct expected concentration yield, to three significant figures, using the binomial distribution of k.