Quantumness of correlations and entanglement
A. R. Usha Devi, A. K. Rajagopal, Sudha

TL;DR
This paper explores generalized measurement schemes, including not completely positive maps, to better understand and quantify the quantumness of correlations and entanglement in bipartite quantum states.
Contribution
It introduces the use of not completely positive (NCP) maps in measurement schemes, expanding the framework for analyzing quantum correlations beyond traditional CP maps.
Findings
NCP projective maps provide new insights into quantumness of correlations.
Inclusion of NCP maps resolves the separability-classicality dichotomy.
Extended measurement schemes reveal non-zero quantum discord in certain separable states.
Abstract
Generalized measurement schemes on one part of bipartite states, which would leave the set of all separable states insensitive are explored here to understand quantumness of correlations in a more general perspecitve. This is done by employing linear maps associated with generalized projective measurements. A generalized measurement corresponds to a quantum operation mapping a density matrix to another density matrix, preserving its positivity, hermiticity and traceclass. The Positive Operator Valued Measure (POVM) -- employed earlier in the literature to optimize the measures of classical/quatnum correlations -- correspond to completely positive (CP) maps. The other class, the not completely positive (NCP) maps, are investigated here, in the context of measurements, for the first time. It is shown that that such NCP projective maps provide a new clue to the understanding the…
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