Local state antimarking : Nonlocality without entanglement

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Chatterjee, Biswadeep, Gupta, Tathagata, Ghosal, Pratik, Sen, Samrat
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2026
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author Chatterjee, Biswadeep
Gupta, Tathagata
Ghosal, Pratik
Sen, Samrat
author_facet Chatterjee, Biswadeep
Gupta, Tathagata
Ghosal, Pratik
Sen, Samrat
contents A set of quantum states is said to be antidistinguishable if, upon being given a randomly chosen state, it is possible to identify a state that the system was definitively not prepared in. In this work, we begin with a study of quantum nonlocality within the framework of local state antidistinguishability (LSAD), and find that any ensemble of mutually orthogonal multipartite pure states is locally antidistinguishable. We then extend this paradigm by introducing the task of local state antimarking (LSAM), where a non-repetitive sequence from a known set of multipartite states is randomly selected and distributed to spatially separated parties who must identify at least one sequence that was not supplied using LOCC only. We present an ensemble of product states that is not globally antidistinguishable, but choosing states from it, without replacement, produces such sequences of states which are globally antidistinguishable but not locally-revealing a form of nonlocality without entanglement. Finally, we compare LSAD and LSAM with conclusive local state discrimination and conclusive local state marking. We demonstrate that no strict hierarchy exists between these paradigms: there exist product-state ensembles that permit one task while strictly forbidding the other, and vice versa.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_09710
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Local state antimarking : Nonlocality without entanglement
Chatterjee, Biswadeep
Gupta, Tathagata
Ghosal, Pratik
Sen, Samrat
Quantum Physics
A set of quantum states is said to be antidistinguishable if, upon being given a randomly chosen state, it is possible to identify a state that the system was definitively not prepared in. In this work, we begin with a study of quantum nonlocality within the framework of local state antidistinguishability (LSAD), and find that any ensemble of mutually orthogonal multipartite pure states is locally antidistinguishable. We then extend this paradigm by introducing the task of local state antimarking (LSAM), where a non-repetitive sequence from a known set of multipartite states is randomly selected and distributed to spatially separated parties who must identify at least one sequence that was not supplied using LOCC only. We present an ensemble of product states that is not globally antidistinguishable, but choosing states from it, without replacement, produces such sequences of states which are globally antidistinguishable but not locally-revealing a form of nonlocality without entanglement. Finally, we compare LSAD and LSAM with conclusive local state discrimination and conclusive local state marking. We demonstrate that no strict hierarchy exists between these paradigms: there exist product-state ensembles that permit one task while strictly forbidding the other, and vice versa.
title Local state antimarking : Nonlocality without entanglement
topic Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.09710