Computable measures for the entanglement of indistinguishable particles

Canonical entanglement for two indistinguishable particles

We determine the degree of entanglement for two indistinguishable particles based on the tensor product structure, which is a framework for emphasizing entanglement founded on observational quantities. Our theory connects the canonical entanglement and entanglement based on occupation number for two fermions and for two bosons and shows that the entanglement measure, based on linear entropy, is...

Entanglement of indistinguishable particles in condensed-matter physics

Entanglement of indistinguishable particles shared between two parties.

Using an operational definition we quantify the entanglement, E(P), between two parties who share an arbitrary pure state of N indistinguishable particles. We show that E(P)< or =E(M), where E(M) is the bipartite entanglement calculated from the mode-occupation representation. Unlike E(M), E(P) is superadditive. For example, E(P)=0 for any single-particle state, but the state |1>|1>, where both...

Statistics of indistinguishable particles.

The wave function of a system containing identical particles takes into account the relationship between a particle's intrinsic spin and its statistical property. Specifically, the exchange of two identical particles having odd-half-integer spin results in the wave function changing sign, whereas the exchange of two identical particles having integer spin is accompanied by no such sign change. ...

Randomness for Non-computable Measures

Different approaches have been taken to defining randomness for non-computable probability measures. We will explain the approach of Reimann and Slaman, along with the uniform test approach first introduced by Levin and also used by Gács, Hoyrup and Rojas. We will show that these approaches are fundamentally equivalent. Having clarified what it means to be random for a non-computable probabilit...