Quantum information theory is at the frontiers of physics,
mathematics and information science, offering a variety of
solutions that are impossible using classical theory. This book
provides an introduction to the key concepts used in processing
quantum information and reveals that quantum mechanics is a
generalisation of classical probability theory. After a gentle
introduction to the necessary mathematics the authors describe the
geometry of quantum state spaces. Focusing on finite dimensional
Hilbert spaces, they discuss the statistical distance measures and
entropies used in quantum theory. The final part of the book is
devoted to quantum entanglement - a non-intuitive phenomenon
discovered by Schr?dinger, which has become a key resource for
quantum computation. This richly-illustrated book is useful to a
broad audience of graduates and researchers interested in quantum
information theory. Exercises follow each chapter, with hints and
answers supplied.
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