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Detection-code short-time checking law
PDF p. 17: Fig. S5.2 caption
Statement
Assume the finite equal-rate downward-jump benchmark, including its emitter, bath, spectral and Markov hypotheses, with rate and zero degeneracy lift. Use the spin-two detection encoding , . At each time use the channel-specific transpose recovery and let be the entanglement fidelity of the recovered logical channel at the maximally mixed logical input. Then, with ,
Consequently as , for fixed . For , define the checking time as , with empty-set infimum . As through values below one, ; the ratio of the two sides tends to one.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
The detection encoding is the displayed isometry. In the benchmark the restricted dynamics is the finite downward cascade with rate ; the model retains the same jumps when specifying the lift, and here the lift is zero. J equals two detection encoding Equal-rate rigid-rotor benchmark parameters Detection-code errors retain partial logical information
In the cascade, the output sectors with zero, one and two decays are orthogonal. Their weights are , and . The one-decay channel extends continuously to zero. Exact two-step equal-rate cascade restricted to the detection isometry
With , , the normalized first-jump matrices satisfy , , , , , and . Spin-two downward coefficients and detection-code output populations
For a one-decay channel with and , its transpose-recovered entanglement fidelity is , where , , , and are the Pauli matrices. The squared Hilbert–Schmidt norm is . A uniform transpose-fidelity bound for the one-decay channel
For this cascade, transpose fidelity is , and is continuous with value one at zero. Orthogonal decay sectors yield a strict fidelity margin Transpose (Petz) recovery on a code
The finite exponential expansion has a controlled remainder, and a continuous fidelity with , , has first strict-crossing time asymptotic to as . Finite exponential and smooth quotient remainder control Local inversion of a fidelity first crossing
Assume the Axiom of Choice, Countable Choice and Dependent Choice, together with the physical and spectral hypotheses in [F1]. The Axiom of Choice The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω) The axiom of dependent choice: a relation in which every element is related to something admits an ℕ-indexed chain
Proof
Given: The benchmark, encoding, recovery and choice assumptions in the statement and [A1].
Goal: Calculate the fidelity and its short-time checking-time asymptotic.
At zero lift, the Hamiltonian is scalar on each spin block. Thus the phases accumulated before and after a single jump are common to all magnetic components for a fixed jump time. They cancel in the channel, so the normalized one-decay channel is , independently of . In output order , [F3] gives and . It also gives , which is Hermitian.
The squared Hilbert–Schmidt norms of are respectively : the last vanishes because . Their sum is , so [F4] gives for . Substitution in [F5] yields . At the same formula equals one, as does the fidelity by [F5].
Expanding gives at fixed . The fidelity is continuous, starts at one, and has positive linear coefficient . Applying the strict first-crossing result to the checking-time definition gives as .
Source notes
The article's caption also reports numerical fits for the Aydin–Barg and Æ codes. Those fits are attributed to the article and are not derived or independently reproduced here.
Depends on
- J equals two detection encoding
- Equal-rate rigid-rotor benchmark parameters
- Detection-code errors retain partial logical information
- Operational checking time
- Transpose (Petz) recovery on a code
- Spin-two downward coefficients and detection-code output populations
- Exact two-step equal-rate cascade restricted to the detection isometry
- A uniform transpose-fidelity bound for the one-decay channel
- Orthogonal decay sectors yield a strict fidelity margin
- Finite exponential and smooth quotient remainder control
- Local inversion of a fidelity first crossing
- The Axiom of Choice
- The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)
- The axiom of dependent choice: a relation in which every element is related to something admits an ℕ-indexed chain
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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Sources
- Monolithic Quantum Error Correction in the Presence of Distinguishability · PDF p. 17, Fig. S5.2 caption