Convex-split and hypothesis testing approach to one-shot quantum measurement compression and randomness extraction
Anurag Anshu, Rahul Jain, Naqueeb Ahmad Warsi

TL;DR
This paper introduces new protocols for one-shot quantum measurement compression and randomness extraction that optimize communication and shared randomness costs using convex-split techniques and hypothesis testing, with proven optimality in asymptotic settings.
Contribution
It develops a convex-split based protocol for measurement compression with side information, achieving optimal resource costs and extending to strong randomness extraction with quantum side information.
Findings
Protocol bounds communication using smooth max and hypothesis testing entropies.
Achieves near-optimal resource costs in asymptotic and i.i.d. regimes.
Provides new bounds for quantum measurement compression without feedback.
Abstract
We consider the problem of quantum measurement compression with side information in the one-shot setting with shared randomness. In this problem, Alice shares a pure state with Reference and Bob and she performs a measurement on her registers. She wishes to communicate the outcome of this measurement to Bob using shared randomness and classical communication, in such a way that the outcome that Bob receives is correctly correlated with Reference and Bob's own registers. Our goal is to simultaneously minimize the classical communication and randomness cost. We provide a protocol based on convex-split and position based decoding with its communication upper bounded in terms of smooth max and hypothesis testing relative entropies. We also study the randomness cost of our protocol in both one-shot and asymptotic and i.i.d. setting. By generalizing the convex-split technique to incorporate…
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum Information and Cryptography · Quantum Mechanics and Applications · Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
