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Fibonacci SU(2) compiler error, length, and bit cost

Statement

Let GFib be the fixed Fibonacci SU(2) alphabet with a supplied finite base-net certificate of radius 0<η0<64−2 and maximum word length L0. For every exact target S∈SU(2) and rational 0<ε≤η0, let ηj+1=64ηj3/2,J=min⁡{j≥0:ηj≤ε}. The ideal SK recursion returns a normalized braid word W with ∥S−W∥op≤ε and length at most L05J; hence its length is O(log⁡log⁡3/25(1/ε))=O(log⁡3.97(1/ε)). If each real and imaginary gate coordinate is supplied by its minimal polynomial and rational isolating interval with the endpoint/root conditions of the published finite-precision theorem, the base certificate is fixed, and S has a polynomial-time Cauchy name with query cost at most (b+1)c, the finite implementation additionally has the bit-time bound O((N+sε)c+10) from the cited theorem, where N=⌈log⁡2(2/ε)⌉ and sε is the binary encoding length of the rational tolerance. The lifted physical braid carries (R1z−1)k and that phase is not part of the normalized error.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The Fibonacci SU(2) gate package, its fixed certified base net, an exact target S∈SU(2) and rational tolerance 0<ε≤η0. For the finite bit bound also assume the algebraic coordinate descriptions and polynomial-name conditions stated above.

[F1]

The Fibonacci lifted generators form a finite inverse-closed alphabet in SU(2) with algebraic entries, and the subgroup they generate is dense in SU(2). Fixed SU(2) Fibonacci braid gate alphabet

[F2]

The SU(2) SK recursion returns error at most ε at the least level J and length at most L05J. Solovay–Kitaev Error and Resource Bound

[F3]

For algebraic gate entries and a polynomial-time Cauchy target name, the finite implementation has the stated polynomial bit-time bound. Finite-Precision Bit Complexity of the SU(2) Solovay–Kitaev Compiler

[F4]

The exact-real target and finite Cauchy-name conventions are distinct; each precision query and rational encoding cost is explicit. Certified fixed-dimensional special-unitary input

[F5]

For a braid word, the physical and normalized operators differ by the exact scalar determined by exponent sum; the extra z−k is recorded for the lifted alphabet. Standalone and controlled phase accounting for a fixed-sector braid

[A1]

The density premise is inherited under exactly ACω from the lifted Fibonacci density lemma. The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)

Proof

1.1A1F1F2givenalgebra

By [A1] and [F1], the alphabet satisfies the dense inverse-closed SU(2) hypothesis of the published SK estimate. Put qj=642ηj. The recurrence gives qj+1=qj3/2, so qj=(642η0)(3/2)j→0 because 0<642η0<1. Hence a finite least J with ηJ≤ε exists; the supplied SK theorem [F2] gives the error and L05J length bounds. Taking logarithms in the formula for qJ gives J=O(log⁡log⁡(1/ε)) and 5J=O(log⁡log⁡3/25(1/ε)).

2.1A1F1F3F4F5step 1.1∎

Under the extra finite-input hypotheses, [F3] applies because the lifted Fibonacci entries are algebraic by [F1] and the target is supplied through [F4]'s polynomial Cauchy interface. It gives the stated bit-time bound, including precision input and output word. [F5] supplies the exact exponent-sum phase scalar, which does not change the normalized operator error. Only ACω is inherited for density; no full AC is used.

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