Experimental localisation of quantum entanglement through monitored classical mediator
Soham Pal, Priya Batra, Tanjung Krisnanda, Tomasz Paterek, and T. S., Mahesh

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates both theoretically and experimentally that maximal entanglement between two qubits can be achieved through a classical mediator, emphasizing the importance of initial state verification for non-classicality detection.
Contribution
It provides a theoretical characterization and experimental validation of entanglement growth via a classical mediator, challenging assumptions about non-classicality indicators.
Findings
Maximal entanglement gain achievable with a classical mediator
Experimental demonstration using liquid-state NMR spectroscopy
Monitoring the mediator emphasizes its classical nature
Abstract
Quantum entanglement is a form of correlation between quantum particles that cannot be increased via local operations and classical communication. It has therefore been proposed that an increment of quantum entanglement between probes that are interacting solely via a mediator implies non-classicality of the mediator. Indeed, under certain assumptions regarding the initial state, entanglement gain between the probes indicates quantum coherence in the mediator. Going beyond such assumptions, there exist other initial states which produce entanglement between the probes via only local interactions with a classical mediator. In this process the initial entanglement between any probe and the rest of the system "flows through" the classical mediator and gets localised between the probes. Here we theoretically characterise maximal entanglement gain via classical mediator and experimentally…
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