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Real bounded polynomial extraction in QSVT
Statement
Let be a finite PUE map and let have degree at most , parity , and on . The exact real-polynomial completion and phase-factorization results give a phase list whose scalar QSP polynomial satisfies . Run the degree- QSVT sequence with a control qubit prepared in , using the phase lists and in its two branches, and project the control back onto . The resulting compressed block is exactly for odd , and exactly for even , including the even value on . The result includes , zero and unit singular values, repeated values, and unmatched kernels.
The two branches share the same unconditioned alternating calls to and . Each of the projector-phase slots uses two controlled-reflection calls for its phase gadget and one branch-controlled one-qubit rotation; the controlled-rotation and reflection-access costs are charged separately. No controlled signal call is needed for the selector. Phase-list generation and any finite-gate compilation remain separately charged.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite PUE map , an integer , and a real polynomial with the stated degree, parity, and interval bound.
Completion of a bounded real parity polynomial: such a has a QSP-admissible pair with exactly.
Constructive factorization of an admissible QSP polynomial pair: every QSP-admissible pair has a real phase list whose ordered signal product has the pair's upper-left polynomial.
QSP signal matrix and ordered phase sequence: is real and , with .
QSVT action on singular subspaces: an exact phase list acts on each positive singular pair by its scalar polynomial; odd compression annihilates the right kernel, while even right compression acts on it by the scalar value at zero.
Projector phase operations from controlled reflections: the clean-ancilla toggle flips exactly on and is implemented with one controlled-reflection call plus a fixed ancilla gate.
Quantum singular-value transformation circuit: the chronological procedure alternates the supplied and calls, switching the projected side after each call, and interleaves the declared projector phases.
QSVT signal and reflection query counts: a degree- sequence has signal calls and projector-phase slots; the selector shares the signal list and uses one unconditional and one branch-controlled rotation per slot.
Every linear map between finite-dimensional real or complex inner product spaces admits a singular value decomposition: the positive singular pairs are orthonormal, and the right singular vectors together with a basis of form an orthonormal basis of .
Controlled Unitary Access: a controlled operation is explicitly supplied and separately costed.
Denotational semantics of a finite layered circuit: chronological circuit layers compose in reverse order in the denoted operator product.
Proof
By [F1], choose a QSP-admissible pair with . By [F2], choose a phase list whose ordered signal product has upper-left entry . The real part identity is therefore exact for every real .
Let control value select and value select . In each slot with phase about , apply the toggle from [F5], then unconditional , then a control-one-controlled , and then again. In branch the middle rotation is ; in branch it is . The toggle places the clean ancilla in on and in on , so the two system phases are and , respectively, with the ancilla returned to . Thus each slot realizes the required phase pair. By [F6] and [F10], the signal calls between slots are shared unconditioned calls, and the full controlled unitary has branch operators and . Projecting to gives their arithmetic mean, since for each .
Since each entry of is real and , entrywise conjugation of the ordered product in [F3] gives . Thus its upper-left polynomial is for every .
Fix a positive singular pair . By [F4], the two branch compressions contribute coefficients and . Their mean is by steps 1.1–2.1. For even , [F4] gives the same mean on each vector in ; for odd , and the output block annihilates that kernel. Thus the averaged compression has exactly the stated singular-value transform on all of .
There are alternating signal positions and phase slots by [F7]. The signal list is unconditioned and shared. At each slot, the two toggles use two controlled-reflection calls, and the middle uses one unconditional plus one branch-controlled . By [F9], the controlled rotations and reflection calls are supplied and costed separately. For , there is one paired phase slot and no signal call, so the same count applies.
Depends on
- Quantum singular-value transformation circuit
- QSVT action on singular subspaces
- Completion of a bounded real parity polynomial
- Constructive factorization of an admissible QSP polynomial pair
- QSP signal matrix and ordered phase sequence
- Admissible polynomial pair for Hermitian-reflection QSP
- Controlled Unitary Access
- Denotational semantics of a finite layered circuit
- Projector phase operations from controlled reflections
- QSVT signal and reflection query counts
- Every linear map between finite-dimensional real or complex inner product spaces admits a singular value decomposition
Used by
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Sources
- András Gilyén, Yuan Su, Guang Hao Low, and Nathan Wiebe, Quantum singular value transformation and beyond, Corollary 18 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Andrew M. Childs, Lecture Notes on Quantum Algorithms, Chapter 29 §§29.2–29.3 (standard reference, not scraped)