Studies examining the volume of quantum state spaces demonstrate that the relative measure of separable (non-entangled) states decreases exponentially with system dimension, meaning the vast majority of quantum states are entangled.
Papers [0] and [2] directly investigate the proportion of separable (non-entangled) versus entangled states in quantum systems using natural geometric measures. Both studies conclude that the set of separable states has a vanishing measure for higher-dimensional systems, while entanglement is typical, meaning there are vastly more entangled states than non-entangled ones as system size grows. The remaining papers do not directly address the global measure or volume comparison of entangled versus separable states across the entire Hilbert space.