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Completion of a bounded real parity polynomial

Statement

Let d≥0 and let p∈R[x] have degree at most d, parity d mod 2, and ∣p(x)∣≤1 for every x∈[−1,1]. Then there is a QSP-admissible pair P,Q of degree bound d such that Re⁡P(x)=p(x) on [−1,1]. In fact, the completion is exact, so for every δ>0 it also satisfies ∣Re⁡P(x)−p(x)∣≤δ.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: An integer d≥0 and a real polynomial p with the stated degree, parity, and interval bound.

[F1]

A nonnegative even polynomial has a bounded parity complement: an even real polynomial R of degree at most 2d that is nonnegative on [−1,1] has R=B2+(1−x2)C2 with the required degree bounds and parities.

[F2]

Admissible polynomial pair for Hermitian-reflection QSP: admissibility requires the stated degree/parity bounds and PP∗+(1−x2)QQ∗=1.

[F3]

Real and imaginary parts, complex conjugation, and modulus: conjugation fixes real coefficients and sends i to −i.

Proof

1.1givenalgebra

Put R=1−p2. Since p(−x)=(−1)dp(x), p2 and hence R are even. Its degree is at most 2d, and the interval bound on p gives R(x)≥0 for every x∈[−1,1].

2.1F1step 1.1

Apply [F1] to obtain real polynomials B,C with R=B2+(1−x2)C2, degree bounds d,d−1, and parities d,d−1.

3.1F2F3givenstep 2.1algebra

Define P=p+iB and Q=C. By [F3], P∗=p−iB and Q∗=C, so PP∗=p2+B2 and QQ∗=C2. Their sum in the admissibility identity is therefore p2+B2+(1−x2)C2=p2+R=1. The degree bounds and parities of p,B,C also give the required bounds and parities of P,Q; hence the pair is admissible by [F2].

4.1step 3.1algebra∎

For real x, the real part of P(x)=p(x)+iB(x) is exactly p(x). Thus the uniform error is zero and is at most every δ>0.

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