SLIDE 1 X
a t t e r i e s
Majorization and Fluctuations
- Phys. Rev. X 6, 041017 (2016)
Fluctuation Theorems for Entanglement arXiv:1709.06139
Alvaro Alhambra, Lluis Masanes, Jonathan Oppenheim, Chris Perry
SLIDE 2 Carlo Sparaciari et. al. arXiv:1806.04937
1
s t
l a w
q u a n t u m r e s
r c e t h e
i e s
X
a t t e r i e s
SLIDE 3 M a x w e l l S z i l a r d L a n d a u e r B e n n e t t
4
W= k T l
2
I n f
m a t i
i s p h y s i c a l R L
SLIDE 4
What do we mean by W=kTlog2?
(consider the limit of perfect erasure) A)We can achieve W=kTlog2 on average, but there will be fluctuations around this value. B)We can achieve perfect erasure. C)Using slightly more work on average than kTlog2, enables you to sometimes gain work by erasing the bit. D)None of these statements are true. E)This quiz is undecidable.
SLIDE 5
What do we mean by W=kTlog2?
(consider the limit of perfect erasure) A)We can achieve W=kTlog2 on average, but there will be fluctuations around this value. B)We can achieve perfect erasure. C)Using slightly more work on average than kTlog2, enables you to sometimes gain work by erasing the bit D)None of these statements are true. E)This quiz is undecidable.
SLIDE 6
What do we mean by W=kTlog2?
(consider the limit of perfect erasure) A)We can achieve W=kTlog2 on average, but there will be fluctuations around this value. B)We can achieve perfect erasure. C)Using slightly more work on average than kTlog2, enables you to sometimes gain work by erasing the bit. D)None of these statements are true. E)This quiz is undecidable.
SLIDE 7 Corrections to second law
Standard 2nd law
W ≤Δ F
∑
k=1 N β k
k ! ⟨(f s'−f s+w)
k⟩≤0
Jarzynski, Crooks
SLIDE 8
SLIDE 9 Fluctuating work in erasure
∑
s ,w
P(s' ,w∣s)e
β( Es'−Es+w )=1
∑
s' , w
P(s' ,w∣s)=1
SLIDE 10
The 4 questions
1) What does W=kTlog2 mean? Average? 2) Entanglement dilution vs concentration? 3) Is a heat bath a bank? 4) What do we do about embezzlement?
SLIDE 11 Pure state entanglement theory
entanglement concentration n m m fluctuates around
SLIDE 12 Pure state entanglement theory
entanglement dilution n m We require Alice compresses and teleports it to Bob using m ebits.
SLIDE 13 Pure state entanglement theory
Entanglement cycle n m Why does this dilution protocol require: But concentration has: a) Optimal dilution protocol? b) Reversibility? c) Can we characterize the fluctuations? d) Do we require many copies?
SLIDE 14
The 4 questions
1) What does W=kTlog2 mean? Average? 2) Entanglement dilution vs concentration? 3) Is a heat bath a bank? 4) What do we do about embezzlement?
SLIDE 15 Banks and interconversion
Can we interconvert between resources? Bank
£ $ £ $
- Cannot get dollars/pounds for free
- The bank fjxes an exchange rate
- Afuer the exchange, the rate does not change
17
SLIDE 16 Interconversion and banks: Landauer’s erasure
18
Thermal bath
- Energy (work) is added to the thermal bath
- Purity (neg-entropy) is taken from the thermal bath
- Exchange rate depends on temperature
- The thermal bath is lefu (almost) unchanged
- The thermal state converts work into purity with temperature as an exchange rate
SLIDE 17 Interconversion and banks: Maxwell’s demon
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Thermal bath
- Energy (work) is taken from the thermal bath
- Purity (neg-entropy) is injected into the thermal bath
- Exchange rate depends on temperature
- The thermal bath is lefu (almost) unchanged
- The thermal state converts purity into work with temperature as an exchange rate
SLIDE 18 The First Law
20
First Law :
- Main system :
- Bank : allows for exchange of resources
- Batuery : exchange fjrst resource
- Batuery : exchange second resource
For thermodynamics, we get:
SLIDE 19
The 4 questions
1) What does W=kTlog2 mean? Average? 2) Entanglement dilution vs concentration? 3) Is a heat bath a bank? 4) What do we do about embezzlement?
SLIDE 20 Asymptotic limit
Pure state entanglement theory
iff
Single copy transformations Single copy transformations
SLIDE 21 Embezzling state
van Dam, Hayden (2002)
iff
Single copy transformations Single copy transformations
Always
SLIDE 22
Pure state entanglement theory with an entanglement battery
SLIDE 23 Pure state entanglement theory with an entanglement battery
iff
Single copy transformations Single copy transformations Reversible on single copy level
SLIDE 24 Pure state entanglement theory
entanglement concentration w/ entanglement battery n m
SLIDE 25
Pure state entanglement theory with an entanglement battery
SLIDE 26 no work to fmuctuating work
doubly stochastic maps majorisation Gibbs-stochastic maps thermo-majorisation fmuctuating work linear program
∑
s
P(s'∣s)=1
∑
s'
P(s’∣s)=1
∑
s
P(s'∣s)e
β(E s'−E s)=1
∑
s'
P(s’∣s)=1
∑
s ,w
P(s' ,w∣s)e
β( Es'−Es+w )=1
∑
s'
P(s’∣s)=1
SLIDE 27 Why I like resource theories
Entanglement theory
- Majorisation criteria
- Entanglement fmuctuations
Thermodynamics
- Many second laws
- Work fmuctuations
Majorisation and Fluctuations
- Phys. Rev. X 6, 041017 (2016)
SLIDE 28 Why I like resource theories
Entanglement theory Something new about entanglement distillation Thermodynamics Something new about Landauer erasure
Majorisation and Fluctuations
- Phys. Rev. X 6, 041017 (2016)
SLIDE 29
What do we mean by W=kTlog2?
(consider the limit of perfect erasure) A)We can achieve W=kTlog2 on average, but there will be fluctuations around this value. B)We can achieve perfect erasure. C)By using slightly more work on average than kTlog2, you can sometimes gain work when you erase. D)None of these statements are true. E)This quiz is undecidable.
SLIDE 30 Fluctuating work in erasure
∑
s ,w
P(s' ,w∣s)e
β( Es'−Es+w )=1
∑
s' , w
P(s' ,w∣s)=1
SLIDE 31 Summary
- Majorisation fluctuation relations
- Pure state entanglement criteria 2nd laws of thermo
- Entanglement fluctuation theorem Work fluctuation theorem
- Two kinds of batteries: 1st law of resource theories
- I want an entanglement battery!
SLIDE 32 Outlook and open questions
- Other theories with fluctuation relations?
- e.g. Coherence (Morris & Adesso; 1802.059191802.05919)
- More connections between resource theories:
- Relative entropy distance as unique measure
(Horodecki, JO; quant-ph/0207177)
- More 1st law examples? (Sparaciari et. al.)
- Destruction of the resource (Groisman et. al. 2005)
- Many second laws for black holes (Alice Bernamonti et. al. 2018)