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Tradeoff relations for two-valued qubit measurements

Quantum measurement is essentially taken to gain information encoded in quantum states, however, it also inevitably disturbs the measured state such that the postmeasurement state loses its quantum information partially or fully. Thus, it is an important issue to characterise such information gain and state disturbance associated with measurement. In this work, we study the relationships between the information gain and measurement disturbance for two-valued qubit measurements. In particular, we employ a powerful tradeoff relation between the measurement strength and reversibility to obtain, generalise, and even strengthen certain well-known tradeoff relations between information gain and measurement disturbance of qubit measurements. Moreover, it is pointed out that our results are useful to understand the measurement effects at the fundamental level as they are state-independent. Hence, our work is helpful for designing quantum information processing tasks aided by measurement.