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Repeated four-level recovery and fixed-time error bound
PDF p. 3: Paragraph after Eq. (8), Eq. (9)
Statement
Assume the postulated four-level model with real fixed parameters and decay rate , code , and the support-completed transpose recovery for that code. Let , be a positive integer, and . Assume that each interval is described by the same model channel for time , followed by ideal instantaneous transpose recovery, and that the resulting logical cycles compose as identical channels. Let have ordered orthonormal basis , and let be the isometric encoding for . Write for the model channel and for its support-completed transpose recovery. The decoded logical cycle is for , and its -fold composition is . Set and , where is entanglement fidelity at the maximally mixed logical input .
Each cycle is a logical dephasing channel: it preserves the diagonal entries in the ordered code basis and multiplies the entry by a real factor . Consequently,
The remainder is for at fixed and fixed model parameters. In fact the left-hand side has the same leading term. If , the leading-order scale for a small target infidelity is ; this asymptotic rule is not a finite- guarantee without a remainder bound. If , the cycle is the identity and its infidelity is zero. Under these assumptions, checking and decoding the decay branch at each cycle recover every encoded pure state with fidelity tending to one as at fixed .
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
The postulated model specifies the four-level basis, code and channel for real , and nonnegative interval length. Four-level spontaneous-decay model
Transpose recovery uses the inverse square root on the support of the channel output on the code projector; its completion does not change its action after noise on encoded inputs. Transpose (Petz) recovery on a code
For one recovered cycle, put . When , the logical channel has coherence factor , where and . When the logical channel is the identity. Explicit four-level transpose decoder
At fixed model parameters, the one-cycle entanglement fidelity obeys as . Cubic transpose-fidelity loss
A qubit coherence channel with real factor has entanglement fidelity , and composition multiplies its coherence factors. Qubit coherence channels and fidelity functionals
For , ; its -cycle pure-state infidelity at is . Telescoping error budget for repeated finite channels
For an isometric encoding and a physical recovery with outputs supported on , the map is a decoder, and composing it with noise and encoding gives a channel on the logical operator space. Code restriction and decoded channel types
For a channel on , its entanglement fidelity at is , where . Entanglement fidelity on a finite logical space
Proof
Given: The model, recovery, fixed parameters, total time and identical-cycle composition in the statement.
Goal: Establish the repeated-cycle fidelity bound, its asymptotic scale and the pure-state limit.
The ordered-basis encoding is isometric. By [F2] and [F7], is a channel on . Decoding and re-encoding any recovered output gives because the output is code-supported; hence the decoded -cycle map is . Thus [F8] supplies the two entanglement-fidelity functionals used here. By [F3], the recovered logical map preserves code-basis populations and has the displayed real coherence factor. If , then for finite and , so ; if , . Thus it is the claimed dephasing channel. Repeating the same cycle gives coherence factor , and [F5] gives and .
Apply [F6] and then [F4]. Since , multiplying the one-cycle remainder by gives an fixed- remainder. This proves the displayed bound.
Put . The geometric sum gives . By [F4] and step 1.1, , so the difference is at fixed . Hence the actual repeated infidelity has the same leading term as the bound. When this coefficient is positive, solving that leading term for a small target gives the displayed checking-interval scale; the uncontrolled sign of the remainder precludes interpreting it alone as an exact finite-interval threshold.
If , [F3] gives the identity. If and , its formula gives , so ; the case is already covered. For any normalized encoded pure state, [F6] bounds its -cycle infidelity by , which tends to zero by step 2.1. Thus its fidelity tends to one under the stated ideal cycle and decay-branch decoding assumptions.
Depends on
- Four-level spontaneous-decay model
- Transpose (Petz) recovery on a code
- Cubic transpose-fidelity loss
- Explicit four-level transpose decoder
- Qubit coherence channels and fidelity functionals
- Telescoping error budget for repeated finite channels
- Code restriction and decoded channel types
- Entanglement fidelity on a finite logical space
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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Sources
- Monolithic Quantum Error Correction in the Presence of Distinguishability · PDF p. 3, paragraph after Eq. (8) and Eq. (9)