
We introduce an operational notion of admissibility for quantum dy-namics defined as the diamond-norm distance of a physical channel froma restricted class of locally implementable channels. For a two-qubit en-tangling family Uθ = e−iθX⊗X , we prove that the noiseless admissibilitydistance to the identity channel equals 2| sin θ|. Extending to locally de-polarized dynamics Eθ,p = (Dp ⊗ Dp) ◦ Uθ , numerical semidefinite-programevaluation reveals a robust factorization δ(θ, p) ≈ 2 sin θ f (p), with f (p)well-approximated by (1 − βp)α over p ∈ [0, 0.6]. The resulting quantitycaptures channel-level nonlocal capability independently of state-specificoutput correlations, as illustrated by probe states that remain uncor-related despite nonzero admissibility distance. These results provide aminimal operational framework for quantifying dynamical deviation fromlocally admissible processes and establish a tractable testbed for furtheranalytic development
entangling power, Choi representation, channel distinguishability, depolarizing noise, diamond norm, admissibility, semidefinite programming, accessibility ordering invariant, quantum channels, operational nonlocality, resource theory
entangling power, Choi representation, channel distinguishability, depolarizing noise, diamond norm, admissibility, semidefinite programming, accessibility ordering invariant, quantum channels, operational nonlocality, resource theory
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