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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 γ>0 and zero degeneracy lift. Use the spin-two detection encoding V∣0⟩=(∣2,−2⟩+∣2,2⟩)/2, V∣1⟩=∣2,0⟩. At each time use the channel-specific transpose recovery and let Ftr(t) be the entanglement fidelity of the recovered logical channel at the maximally mixed logical input. Then, with x=γt,

Ftr(t)=1+(3+x)e−x4.

Consequently 1−Ftr(t)=γt/2+O(t2) as t↓0, for fixed γ. For F0∈(0,1], define the checking time as τ(F0)=inf⁡{t≥0:Ftr(t)<F0}, with empty-set infimum +∞. As F0↑1 through values below one, τ(F0)∼2(1−F0)/γ; the ratio of the two sides tends to one.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

The detection encoding is the displayed isometry. In the benchmark the restricted dynamics is the finite downward cascade with rate γ; 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

[F2]

In the cascade, the output sectors with zero, one and two decays are orthogonal. Their weights are p0=e−x, p1=xe−x and p2=1−(1+x)e−x. The one-decay channel Ct extends continuously to zero. Exact two-step equal-rate cascade restricted to the detection isometry

[F3]

With a=V∣0⟩, b=V∣1⟩, the normalized first-jump matrices satisfy B−1a=∣1,1⟩/2, B+1a=∣1,−1⟩/2, B−1b=∣1,−1⟩/6, B+1b=∣1,1⟩/6, B0b=−2/3∣1,0⟩, and B0a=0. Spin-two downward coefficients and detection-code output populations

[F4]

For a one-decay channel C with C(I2)=2I3/3 and C(Z)=diag⁡(1/3,−2/3,1/3), its transpose-recovered entanglement fidelity is 38∑j=03∥C(Qj)∥HS2, where Q0=I2/2, Q1=Z/2, Q2=X/2, Q3=Y/2 and X,Y,Z are the Pauli matrices. The squared Hilbert–Schmidt norm is Tr⁡(A†A). A uniform transpose-fidelity bound for the one-decay channel

[F5]

For this cascade, transpose fidelity is p0+p1Fe(TtCt)+p2/4, and is continuous with value one at zero. Orthogonal decay sectors yield a strict fidelity margin Transpose (Petz) recovery on a code

[F6]

The finite exponential expansion has a controlled remainder, and a continuous fidelity with 1−F(t)=at+O(t2), a>0, has first strict-crossing time asymptotic to (1−F0)/a as F0↑1. Finite exponential and smooth quotient remainder control Local inversion of a fidelity first crossing

[A1]

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.

1.1F1F2F3

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 C(X)=∑δ=−11BδVXV†Bδ†, independently of t>0. In output order m=−1,0,1, [F3] gives C(I2)=2I3/3 and C(Z)=diag⁡(1/3,−2/3,1/3). It also gives C(∣0⟩⟨1∣)=(∣1,1⟩⟨1,−1∣+∣1,−1⟩⟨1,1∣)/12, which is Hermitian.

2.1F4F5step 1.1

The squared Hilbert–Schmidt norms of C(Q0),C(Q1),C(Q2),C(Q3) are respectively 2/3,1/3,1/3,0: the last vanishes because C(∣0⟩⟨1∣)=C(∣1⟩⟨0∣). Their sum is 4/3, so [F4] gives Fe(TtCt)=1/2 for t>0. Substitution in [F5] yields Ftr=e−x+xe−x/2+[1−(1+x)e−x]/4=[1+(3+x)e−x]/4. At t=0 the same formula equals one, as does the fidelity by [F5].

3.1F5F6step 2.1∎

Expanding e−x=1−x+O(x2) gives 1−Ftr(t)=x/2+O(x2)=γt/2+O(t2) at fixed γ. The fidelity is continuous, starts at one, and has positive linear coefficient a=γ/2. Applying the strict first-crossing result to the checking-time definition gives τ(F0)∼(1−F0)/a=2(1−F0)/γ as F0↑1.

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.

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