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Arbitrary-size triple-encoded braid universality
Statement
Assume . For every , every total-charge label with , every unitary on logical qubits, and every , the triple- code admits a finite normalized braid word such that Here is the spectator space, is the isometric triple-code inclusion, and the logical target is lifted as . The bounds are uniform over spectator fusion states. No efficient braid word-length, search-time, or finite-precision bound is asserted.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The finite logical target, the triple code and spectator space, , and .
The Fibonacci braid image on the three-, total- space is projectively dense in . Fibonacci single-qubit projective density
Any adjacent two-logical-qubit target has a spectator-safe extension with logical error and leakage at most the requested tolerance. Six-anyon braid target extends uniformly to fusion spectators
Every finite-dimensional unitary has a finite exact QSD decomposition into one-qubit gates and CNOTs; the theorem makes only its stated gate-count claim. Exact QSD CNOT Upper Bound
Per-gate full-space errors add, and code-preserving ideal targets give the same total bounds on logical block error and leakage. Logical error and leakage add under code-preserving gate approximation
Braid words carry a common scalar phase; it must be tracked under coherent control. The braid phase is a common scalar character
The Fibonacci data and fusion-tree count give and . In an ordered fusion-tree decomposition, a braid supported on a contiguous local block acts on that block's fixed-charge factor and as the identity on the prefix, suffix, and their fusion multiplicities; its fixed-charge action is unitary. Dividing the physical action by its common phase retains these properties; write for the resulting normalized action. Unitary Artin braid representation on fixed-charge fusion spaces Gauge covariance of fusion-space braid actions Fusion-tree basis and dimension recursion Fibonacci fusion data and chiral convention The braid phase is a common scalar character
Every finite-dimensional spectator fusion space has an orthonormal basis. Every finite-dimensional real or complex inner product space has an orthonormal basis
is countable choice. The Axiom of Countable Choice ()
Proof
Reassociation of the fusion trees gives the code factor , with the second factor retaining every spectator fusion path. The code inclusion is on this full logical-and-spectator tensor product, and the target on it is . For , only occurs and the single triple supplies the one-qubit code.
By [F3], has a finite exact decomposition into one-qubit gates and CNOT gates. Replace each nonadjacent two-qubit gate by the exact standard sequence of adjacent SWAP targets, the gate on neighboring wires, and the inverse SWAP targets. These are abstract targets, not assumed to be exact leakage-free braids. The result is a finite list of one-qubit or adjacent two-qubit targets whose product is .
If , then and the empty braid proves the statement. Otherwise put for . For a one-qubit target at logical position , let and . Reassociate the ordered strands into prefix, this triple, and suffix, without changing their order. The fusion-tree basis gives the orthogonal decomposition with zero-dimensional summands omitted and . By [F6], a braid word on this triple acts on each summand by the normalized block on and identity on all other factors. The code lies in the local total- summands, where is the logical qubit; total- summands lie in the orthogonal complement. Projective density [F1] supplies and with . Define a code-preserving ideal unitary on each local total- summand as tensored with identity on the ordered prefix, suffix, and fusion multiplicities; on each local total- summand define it to equal the normalized . It is unitary, and its difference from the normalized braid is at most on every summand (at most on total and zero on total ). In a fixed fusion summand, group the factors before the local triple as and those after it as . Expanding in orthonormal bases of supplied by [F7] gives for each local block error . Thus tensoring with the spectator identities does not increase the block error. For the orthogonal direct sum, squared norms add, so its norm is at most the maximum block norm (attained by a maximizing vector in a maximizing block); hence the full ambient error is at most .
For each adjacent two-qubit target, [F2] supplies a six-strand braid and a code-preserving ideal extension with full-space error at most , including all spectator fusion sectors. The ideal one- and two-qubit extensions therefore give a finite code-preserving target sequence whose action on the code is .
Apply [F4] to the physical/ideal pairs. Their product differs in operator norm by at most . Compression to the code gives the logical block bound, while projection to its orthogonal complement gives leakage at most . The product scalar , together with the common braid phases in [F5], is the single phase removed by the projective infimum; it is not free under coherent control. The proof gives existence only, because [F1] and [F2] supply no useful joint B6 word-length bound.
Depends on
- Fibonacci single-qubit projective density
- Six-anyon braid target extends uniformly to fusion spectators
- Unitary Artin braid representation on fixed-charge fusion spaces
- Gauge covariance of fusion-space braid actions
- Fusion-tree basis and dimension recursion
- Fibonacci fusion data and chiral convention
- Every finite-dimensional real or complex inner product space has an orthonormal basis
- Exact QSD CNOT Upper Bound
- Logical error and leakage add under code-preserving gate approximation
- The braid phase is a common scalar character
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
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Sources
- Michael H. Freedman, Michael J. Larsen, and Zhenghan Wang, A Modular Functor Which Is Universal for Quantum Computation (standard reference, not scraped)
- Chetan Nayak, Steven H. Simon, Ady Stern, Michael Freedman, and Sankar Das Sarma, Non-Abelian Anyons and Topological Quantum Computation (standard reference, not scraped)
- John Preskill, Lecture Notes for Physics 219: Quantum Computation, Chapter 9: Topological Quantum Computation (standard reference, not scraped)