How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
State Preparation, Isometry Synthesis, and Limits — Examples
1 · Prerequisites
- Absolute and Conditional Convergence; Rearrangement; Products
- Binary Operations, Monoids, Groups and Subgroups
- Bounded Linear Operators and Quotient Spaces
- Circuit Syntax, Denotational Semantics, and Measurement
- Compactness in Metric Spaces
- Completeness, Completion, and Uniform Continuity
- Complex Norms and Realification
- Complexification, Realification and Real Structures
- Construction of the Natural Numbers
- Construction of the Real Numbers via Cauchy Sequences
- Construction of the Real Numbers via Dedekind Cuts
- Continuity, IVT, EVT, and Uniform Continuity
- Controlled Gates, Phase, and Entanglement
- Cosets, Index and Lagrange's Theorem
- Countability and Uncountability
- Determinants of Matrices over a Commutative Ring
- Divisibility, Euclidean Domains, Principal Ideal Domains and Unique Factorisation
- Dual Spaces, Bilinear and Quadratic Forms, and Sylvester's Law of Inertia
- Filters and Ultrafilters
- Finite Counting, Factorials and Binomial Coefficients
- Finite Dimensional Normed Spaces and Riesz Lemma
- Finite-Dimensional Complex Inner-Product Spaces and Matrix Interfaces
- Foundations of the Real Numbers for Analysis
- Free Modules, Exact Sequences, Projective and Injective Modules
- Fundamental Trigonometric Identities
- Group Actions, Orbits, Stabilisers and Cayley's Theorem
- Group Homomorphisms and the Isomorphism Theorems
- Hilbert Space Geometry and Riesz Representation
- Ideals, Quotient Rings and the Isomorphism Theorems for Rings
- Inner Product Spaces, Gram-Schmidt, Projections and Adjoints
- Limits of Real Functions
- limsup, liminf, and Subsequential Limits
- Linear Independence, Bases and Dimension
- Linear Transformations, Rank-Nullity and Quotient Spaces
- Matrices, the Matrix of a Linear Map, and Change of Basis
- Metric Spaces
- Modules, Submodules, Quotient Modules and the Isomorphism Theorems
- Monotone Functions, Discontinuities, and Continuity Sets
- Monotone Sequences, Bolzano-Weierstrass, and Cauchy Completeness
- Normal Subgroups and Quotient Groups
- Normed and Banach Spaces
- Order, Zorn's Lemma, and the Axiom of Choice
- Polynomial Rings, the Division Algorithm and Roots
- Power Series and Real-Analytic Functions
- Properties of the Integral and the Working FTC
- Pure and Mixed States, Ensembles, and Schmidt Decomposition
- Qubits, Bloch Sphere, Pauli Algebra, and One-Qubit Gates
- Registers, Tensor Products, and Partial Trace
- Relations, Functions, and Quotients
- Reversible Computation, Ancillas, and Coherent Oracles
- Rings, Subrings, Integral Domains and Fields
- Rⁿ as a Normed Space; Vector-Valued Functions
- Roots, Rational Powers, and Classical Inequalities
- Sequences and Limits
- Sequences and Series of Functions; Uniform Convergence
- Series: Convergence and the Nonnegative Tests
- Simple Field Extensions and the Construction of the Complex Numbers
- Sine, Cosine, and the Definition of Pi
- State Preparation, Isometry Synthesis, and Limits
- Strongly Continuous Semigroups and Hille Yosida
- Suprema and Infima
- Symmetric Groups, Cycle Decomposition and the Sign Homomorphism
- Tensor Products of Modules
- The Complex Exponential and Euler's Formula
- The Derivative and the Mean Value Theorems
- The Determinant of a Linear Operator, Cofactors and Cramer's Rule
- The Exponential Function
- The Riemann Integral: Definition and Integrability
- The Spectral Theorem, Positive Operators and Singular Value Decomposition
- The ZFC Axioms and the Basic Set Constructions
- Topology of ℝ
- Vector Spaces, Linear Subspaces, Span and Direct Sums
2 · Summary
Overview
This companion verifies a two-qubit amplitude table by computing every prefix norm and rotation, then records its explicit classical input size. The example keeps relative phase, gate count and input access visible.
3 · Logical flowchart
4 · Definitions, theorems and proofs
None yet.
5 · Examples, counterexamples and false statements
Amplitude-Table State Preparation Input Boundary
Example
Take and the ordered amplitude table
It has entries. For , each real and imaginary coordinate is exactly representable by a signed binary fixed-point code with one sign bit and fractional bits; thus the dense classical table contains bits, separate from coherent gates. The prefix procedure uses three rotation nodes, each with angle , and one nontrivial relative leaf phase. No QRAM query is assumed.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The explicit two-qubit table, the lexicographic basis order , and the exact prefix-rotation preparation statement.
For a normalized table, the prefix procedure exactly prepares its ray with the stated gate and clean-work bounds (QC24 State Preparation Rotation Level Upper Bound).
The procedure defines and, for , . Its has first column . Leaf phases are , with the first nonzero leaf; zero relative phases are skipped (QC24 State Preparation).
Verification
The norm is , so the table is a valid normalized input. Four complex entries with bits for each of their two real coordinates occupy bits.
The subtree norms are , , and . Hence by the prefix formula in [F2].
The first rotation gives amplitudes on prefixes and . The controlled rotation splits its branch equally between and , and the rotation splits its branch equally between and . The resulting vector is .
Applying the phase to the branch yields exactly. The table's classical bit scan and these controlled gates are separate costs; none is a QRAM access.