SLIDE 1 A 2-categorical Analysis of Complementary Families and Quantum Key Distribution
Krzysztof Bar 1 Jamie Vicary 2
1Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford 2Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
and Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford
QPL Kyoto, 6th June 2014
SLIDE 2
Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations
SLIDE 3
Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information A
SLIDE 4 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems A B
S
SLIDE 5 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems A B
S
SLIDE 6 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems 2-cells Vertices Quantum dynamics A B
S S′ α
SLIDE 7 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems 2-cells Vertices Quantum dynamics A B
S S′ α
SLIDE 8 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems 2-cells Vertices Quantum dynamics Horizontal composition A B C
S S′ T α
SLIDE 9 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems 2-cells Vertices Quantum dynamics Horizontal composition A B C
S S′ T α
SLIDE 10 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems 2-cells Vertices Quantum dynamics Horizontal composition Vertical composition A B C
S S′ T S′′ α γ
SLIDE 11 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems 2-cells Vertices Quantum dynamics Horizontal composition Vertical composition A B C
S S′ S′′ T α γ
SLIDE 12 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems 2-cells Vertices Quantum dynamics Horizontal composition Vertical composition Tensor product A B C
S S′ S′′ T α γ δ
D E F
U U′ U′′
SLIDE 13 Introduction
2-categories allow us to reason about quantum measurements in a more elegant way and with fewer equations Graphical calculus: 0-cells Regions Classical information 1-cells Lines Quantum systems 2-cells Vertices Quantum dynamics Horizontal composition Vertical composition Tensor product A B C
S S′ S′′ T α γ δ
D E F
U U′ U′′
Semantics given by the symmetric monoidal 2-category 2Hilb that has: 0-cells given by natural numbers 1-cells - matrices whose entries are finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces 2-cells given by matrices whose entries are linear maps
SLIDE 14
Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob
.
SLIDE 15
Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob
Creation of entangled state .
SLIDE 16
Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob
Creation of entangled state alice: choose a random basis bob: choose a random basis .
SLIDE 17 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob
Creation of entangled state alice: choose a random basis alice: controlled measurement bob: choose a random basis bob: controlled measurement
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 18 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob
Creation of entangled state alice: choose a random basis alice: controlled measurement bob: choose a random basis bob: controlled measurement alice, bob: compare bases
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 19
Quantum key distribution via E91
Vertical 2-cell composition corresponds to temporal composition. Horizontal 2-cell composition corresponds to spatial composition time alice bob
Creation of entangled state alice: choose a random basis alice: controlled measurement bob: choose a random basis bob: controlled measurement alice, bob: compare bases By choosing a 2-category these diagrams are interpreted in, we choose the theory of Physics to work in. Quantum theory is modelled by 2Hilb.
SLIDE 20 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob
Creation of entangled state alice: choose a random basis alice: controlled measurement bob: choose a random basis bob: controlled measurement alice, bob: compare bases
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 21 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob eve
Creation of entangled state eve: choose a random basis alice: choose a random basis alice: controlled measurement eve: intercept and measure eve: copy measurement result eve: prepare fake system bob: choose a random basis bob: controlled measurement alice, bob: compare bases
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 22 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob eve
Creation of entangled state eve: choose a random basis alice: choose a random basis alice: controlled measurement eve: intercept and measure eve: copy measurement result eve: prepare fake system bob: choose a random basis bob: controlled measurement alice, bob: compare bases
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 23 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob eve
alice: choose random bit alice: copy the bit alice: choose a random basis alice: controlled preparation eve: choose a random basis eve: intercept system eve: copy measurement result eve: prepare counterfeit system bob: choose a random basis alice, bob: compare bases
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 24 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob eve
Creation of entangled state eve: choose a random basis alice: choose a random basis alice: controlled measurement eve: intercept and measure eve: copy measurement result eve: prepare fake system bob: choose a random basis bob: controlled measurement alice, bob: compare bases
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 25 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob eve = Ps
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 26 Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob eve Pd = Ps +
basis information key information
.
SLIDE 27
Quantum key distribution via E91
alice bob eve ψ Pd = Ps +
. This is the QKD equation
SLIDE 28 Complementarity of families of controlled
Pd
SLIDE 29 Complementarity of families of controlled
Pd L R
L measurement Results copied L measurement R measurement
SLIDE 30 Complementarity of families of controlled
Pd L R
L measurement Results copied L measurement R measurement
= Pd
n L
R
Random data L measurement
SLIDE 31 Complementarity of families of controlled
Pd L R
L measurement Results copied L measurement R measurement
= Pd
n φ
L R
Random data L measurement Controlled phase φ
SLIDE 32 Complementarity of families of controlled
Controlled complementarity A family of controlled operations is complementary, if there exists a phase ψ such that: Pd L R
L measurement Results copied L measurement R measurement
= Pd
n φ
L R
Random data L measurement Controlled phase φ
Theorem Solutions to the controlled complementarity equation in 2Hilb correspond to families of mutually unbiased bases
SLIDE 33 Complementarity of families of controlled
Controlled complementarity A family of controlled operations is complementary, if there exists a phase ψ such that: Pd L R
L measurement Results copied L measurement R measurement
= Pd
n φ
L R
Random data L measurement Controlled phase φ
Theorem Solutions to the controlled complementarity equation in 2Hilb correspond to families of mutually unbiased bases Theorem The QKD equation and the Controlled complementarity equation are topologically equivalent
SLIDE 34
Summary
What is the significance of this work?
SLIDE 35 Summary
What is the significance of this work? Completely syntactic proof of QKD ⇔ MUB equivalence that uses
- nly the logical structure
SLIDE 36 Summary
What is the significance of this work? Completely syntactic proof of QKD ⇔ MUB equivalence that uses
- nly the logical structure
Also in the paper: Logical correctness proof of Klappenecker and Roettler’s construction of a solution to the Mean King’s problem from a family
- f mutually unbiased bases
SLIDE 37 Summary
What is the significance of this work? Completely syntactic proof of QKD ⇔ MUB equivalence that uses
- nly the logical structure
Also in the paper: Logical correctness proof of Klappenecker and Roettler’s construction of a solution to the Mean King’s problem from a family
- f mutually unbiased bases
Future directions: Application to other quantum protocols Nonstandard, ’classical’ models
SLIDE 38 Summary
What is the significance of this work? Completely syntactic proof of QKD ⇔ MUB equivalence that uses
- nly the logical structure
Also in the paper: Logical correctness proof of Klappenecker and Roettler’s construction of a solution to the Mean King’s problem from a family
- f mutually unbiased bases
Future directions: Application to other quantum protocols Nonstandard, ’classical’ models
Thank you!