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These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
Sparse-oracle Gibbs-state purification
Definition
Input a finite Hermitian matrix , a nonnegative coefficient , a rational certified bound , dimension , costed reference preparation , controlled sparse evolution circuits and their inverses, an output accuracy, and shift-confidence and implementation budgets. For the optional normalized-output branch, supply and a rational amplification failure target . All access, coefficient generation, rotations, arithmetic, precision synthesis, reference preparation and memory operations have declared costs. The supplied finite decoded matrix may approximate the target matrix only with a stated operator-norm error budget included below.
- Freeze the energy shift. Choose and an exact finite decoded Hermitian with and certified norm bound . Run the explicit finite coherent spectral sampler and capped generalized minimum procedure in Coherent spectral minimum and a frozen Gibbs energy shift on . Measure its rational output once, set , and freeze the decoded and target , their norm certificates and all ensuing circuit parameters. On the shift good event the decoded minimum is in ; the variational bound puts the target minimum in . For the normalized output is the supplied directly. A shift failure belongs to the declared confidence budget.
- Generate the finite block. Choose and a rational . Construct the block for and include its target perturbation in the allocated error. For use , , , . Its Taylor coefficients are . Execute the finite arcsine convolution, truncation, signed-binomial coefficient construction, coefficient rounding and normalization in Certified finite smooth Fourier approximation and LCU normalization. Use its explicit finite cutoffs, enlarged by certified upper enclosures when necessary. Prepare the finite coefficient vector, apply the signed-frequency controlled evolutions, unprepare it and dilute the clean flag to common normalization . Allocate coefficient, rotation, evolution and decoded-matrix errors so the final successful compression differs from by at most . Their sum is an input certificate, and every circuit is retained with its actual adjoint and controlled implementation.
- Unmeasured flag interface. Prepare and apply the block on its first factor. The ideal zero-work vector is , with probability . Return this entire unmeasured circuit and its actual inverse when a coherent flagged sampler is requested. A caller constructing indexed trace samplers reuses these frozen parameters; it does not rerun ShiftMin within that sampler.
- Optional normalized output. To output a normalized purification, use step 2 with accuracy , invoke the finite direct-sample/random-iteration capped amplification construction of Capped randomized amplitude amplification preserves a flagged output with lower floor and failure target , and measure only its supplied good/bad flag. On a good outcome return the normalized flag branch; on cap failure return explicit
FAIL. Do not measure score, label, or work registers in this branch. The amplification lemma supplies the finite success and branch-state contract; no exact Grover peak or unbounded rejection loop is used. A caller needing an inverse uses the unmeasured circuit from step 3, rather than an inverse of this measured conditional output.
The identity energy shift changes no normalized Gibbs state. Non-power-of-two dimensions use the declared input. The algorithm supplies no uncharged matrix exponential, spectral projector, coefficient oracle or sparse-sum oracle. Its successful-vector and normalized-state bounds are proved separately in Gibbs purification error and resource bound ↗.
Depends on
- Sparse SDP matrix access and computational model
- SDP maximally entangled reference-state access
- Coherent spectral minimum and a frozen Gibbs energy shift
- Certified finite smooth Fourier approximation and LCU normalization
- LCU block-encoding construction
- Capped randomized amplitude amplification preserves a flagged output
- Controlled Unitary Access
- Inverse Unitary Access
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
51 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- https://arxiv.org/pdf/1705.01843v4 (standard reference, not scraped)
- https://arxiv.org/pdf/1806.01838 (standard reference, not scraped)