Quantum Energy Teleportation between Spin Particles in a Gibbs State
Michael Frey, Karl Gerlach, and Masahiro Hotta

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates that quantum energy teleportation between spin particles in a Gibbs state is possible at any temperature, showing that quantum correlations other than entanglement, such as dissonance, can serve as resources for energy transfer.
Contribution
It reveals that quantum energy teleportation can occur without entanglement, highlighting the role of dissonance as a quantum resource in thermal states.
Findings
Energy teleportation occurs at all temperatures, even where entanglement is absent.
Quantum dissonance correlates with increased energy transfer.
A temperature threshold exists below which local energy extraction is impossible.
Abstract
Energy in a multipartite quantum system appears from an operational perspective to be distributed to some extent non-locally because of correlations extant among the system's components. This non-locality allows users to transfer, in effect, locally accessible energy between sites of different system components by LOCC (local operations and classical communication). Quantum energy teleportation is a three-step LOCC protocol, accomplished without an external energy carrier, for effectively transferring energy between two physically separated, but correlated, sites. We apply this LOCC teleportation protocol to a model Heisenberg spin particle pair initially in a quantum thermal Gibbs state, making temperature an explicit parameter. We find in this setting that energy teleportation is possible at any temperature, even at temperatures above the threshold where the particles' entanglement…
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