Well, I still don't see any thing wrong with the math. Even the authors rewrite the equations as sum(|A_k>|C_k>) instead of sum(|C_k>) and apply I(x)M_x instead of applying only M_x on |C_k> alone, this will not change…
I think I made a misunderstanding by the |q1>|q2> notation. Consider the entangled 2-qubits system a|00>+b|11>. The prob of the 2nd qubit is |0> is |a|^2 and the prob of 2nd qubit is |1> is |b|^2. Now apply I(x)NOT,…
I am not expert in the field, I just took a course, but I know that a mixed state is not the same as an entangled state. In their case it is entangled not mixed and so there is no need to take the partial trace. For…
I don't think there is a problem in that, they are just considering a subspace of the system.
Well, I still don't see any thing wrong with the math. Even the authors rewrite the equations as sum(|A_k>|C_k>) instead of sum(|C_k>) and apply I(x)M_x instead of applying only M_x on |C_k> alone, this will not change…
I think I made a misunderstanding by the |q1>|q2> notation. Consider the entangled 2-qubits system a|00>+b|11>. The prob of the 2nd qubit is |0> is |a|^2 and the prob of 2nd qubit is |1> is |b|^2. Now apply I(x)NOT,…
I am not expert in the field, I just took a course, but I know that a mixed state is not the same as an entangled state. In their case it is entangled not mixed and so there is no need to take the partial trace. For…
I don't think there is a problem in that, they are just considering a subspace of the system.