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First-order fast-check channel

PDF p. 14: Approximate Kraus operators before Eq. (S4.1); PDF p. 15: Eqs. (S4.3)–(S4.4)

Statement

Adopt the finite lifted model with blocks J=0,…,N, N≥1, its equal-rate downward jumps, and all physical, spectral and choice assumptions inherited by that model and the uniform-decay result. In particular the Axiom of Choice, Countable Choice and Dependent Choice are assumed. The orthonormal magnetic basis is ∣J,m⟩, with integer m=−J,…,J. The Hamiltonian is H=∑J=0N∑m=−JJ[ω0J(J+1)+Δ(J,m)]∣J,m⟩⟨J,m∣, with real diagonal entries, and the three downward jump matrices are Lδ for δ=−1,0,1 as specified by the model. Set V=−12∑δLδ†Lδ and G=−iH+V.

For τ≥0, define Kδ=τLδ and Knull=I+τG. Then Knull=I−iτ∑J=0N∑m=−JJ[ω0J(J+1)+Δ(J,m)]∣J,m⟩⟨J,m∣−(γτ/2)∑J=1N∑m=−JJ∣J,m⟩⟨J,m∣. The ground block J=0 has no downward jump.

Let Nτ be the finite GKSL channel of the model, and put N~τ(X)=KnullXKnull†+∑δKδXKδ†. With matrix spectral norm, induced map norm ∥Φ∥=sup⁡X≠0∥Φ(X)∥/∥X∥, g=∥G∥, j=∑δ∥Lδ∥2, and rτ=12eτg(τg)2, the explicit bound is ∥Nτ−N~τ∥≤τj(e2τg−1)+12e2τg+τj(τj)2+rτ(eτg+1+τg). Thus the displayed Kraus sum approximates the channel with O(τ2) induced-norm error as τ↓0, at fixed model parameters. It need not be trace preserving at finite τ.

The corresponding diagonal formula with sums over all integer J≥0 is an algebraic identity on finite-support combinations of the labeled basis vectors, using the same formal jump coefficients. It does not assert an infinite-dimensional channel. The bound above depends on the full laboratory-frame ∥G∥, including the rotor term; the model's short-checking conditions alone do not make it uniform in arbitrarily large ω0τ.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

The lifted-model postulate specifies the finite diagonal Hamiltonian, the three downward jumps, their finite GKSL evolution and the inherited physical and choice assumptions. General bounded diagonal lift for fast-checking analysis

[F2]

Under those hypotheses the uniform-decay result gives ∑δLδ†Lδ=γ∑J=1N∑m=−JJ∣J,m⟩⟨J,m∣ and says the ground block is annihilated by every downward jump. Its infinite-label identity holds on finite-support vectors. Normalized jumps give a scalar total decay operator

[F3]

The angular-basis definition supplies the orthonormal labeled basis and the magnetic-label ranges. Angular-momentum basis and tensor labels

[F4]

The finite GKSL interface defines the generator and its nonnegative-time channel for finite Hermitian H and a finite jump family. Finite GKSL evolution and the QEC channel interface

[F5]

The finite trajectory expansion gives the no-jump term E(τ)XE(τ)†, with E(u)=euG, and the one-jump term ∑δ∫0τE(τ−s)LδE(s)XE(s)†Lδ†E(τ−s)† ds. The sum of the terms with at least two jumps has induced norm at most e2τg∑n=2∞(τj)n/n!. Finite no-jump and ordered-jump expansion

[F6]

The finite exponential Taylor result defines the matrix exponential by its norm-convergent power series and gives ∥eτG−I−τG∥≤rτ. Its scalar case also gives the real exponential series. Finite exponential and smooth quotient remainder control

[F7]

The finite matrix algebra with spectral norm is a complete complex C*-algebra. Its defining norm properties include submultiplicativity and the isometry of conjugate transpose: ∥AB∥≤∥A∥∥B∥ and ∥A†∥=∥A∥. Here ∥I∥=1 follows immediately from the unit-ball formula in positive dimension. Finite matrix algebras with the operator norm are C star algebras C star algebra

[F8]

A continuous curve in a complete normed real space has a Riemann integral, linear in the curve and commuting with bounded real-linear maps, with norm at most interval length times the supremum norm. A complete complex matrix space can be regarded as a real space for this assertion. Riemann integration of continuous curves in a complete normed space, with the fundamental theorem of calculus and coefficient functionals

Proof

Given: The finite lifted model, its inherited hypotheses, and τ≥0.

Goal: Calculate the null operator and bound the difference between the exact channel and the displayed first-order Kraus sum.

1.1F1F2F3algebra

By [F2], V is minus γ/2 times the projection onto the excited blocks. Substitute this and the diagonal Hamiltonian from [F1] into I+τ(−iH+V). The orthonormal basis and ranges in [F3] give the displayed diagonal formula. The same jump formula annihilates the ground block.

1.2F6F7algebra

Use the norm properties in [F7] and the matrix and scalar series in [F6]. For u≥0, comparison term by term gives ∥E(u)∥≤∑n=0∞(ug)n/n!=eug and ∥E(u)−I∥≤∑n=1∞(ug)n/n!=eug−1. These comparisons use ∥Gn∥≤gn by submultiplicativity. For u,v∈[0,τ], the factorization of un−vn gives ∣un−vn∣≤nτn−1∣u−v∣ for n≥1; the same series comparison yields ∥E(u)−E(v)∥≤geτg∣u−v∣. Thus these matrix curves are norm-continuous.

2.1F6F7step 1.2algebra

Put B=I+τG and E=E(τ). By [F6], ∥E−B∥≤rτ, while [F7] gives ∥B∥≤1+τg. The identity EXE†−BXB†=(E−B)XE†+BX(E−B)†, the adjoint norm equality in [F7], and step 1.2 bound the induced norm of the difference of these two maps by rτ(eτg+1+τg).

2.2F4F5F7step 1.2algebra

The data satisfy the finite hypotheses of [F4] and [F5]. For 0≤s≤τ, put Aδ(s)=E(τ−s)LδE(s). By [F7] and step 1.2, ∥Aδ(s)∥≤eτg∥Lδ∥. Subtract Lδ using Aδ(s)−Lδ=(E(τ−s)−I)LδE(s)+Lδ(E(s)−I) to get ∥Aδ(s)−Lδ∥≤[(e(τ−s)g−1)esg+esg−1]∥Lδ∥=(eτg−1)∥Lδ∥. The identity Aδ(s)XAδ(s)†−LδXLδ†=(Aδ(s)−Lδ)XAδ(s)†+LδX(Aδ(s)−Lδ)† therefore bounds its norm by (e2τg−1)∥Lδ∥2∥X∥.

3.1F5F6F7F8step 1.2step 2.2algebra

By step 1.2 and [F7], each matrix integrand in step 2.2 is continuous in s. The matrix space is complete by [F7], so [F8] applies to it as a real space. Its norm integral agrees with the entrywise integral in [F5]: for the standard coordinate vectors, ∣Xab∣≤∥X∥ follows from ∣Xab∣≤∥Xeb∥2≤∥X∥, making real and imaginary coordinate functionals bounded. Apply [F8] to the difference integrand and sum over the three indices. The one-jump term consequently differs from τ∑δLδXLδ† by at most τj(e2τg−1)∥X∥. For x=τj≥0, (k+2)!≥2k! and the scalar series in [F6] give ∑n=2∞xn/n!≤12x2ex. Thus the at-least-two-jump tail in [F5] has induced norm at most 12e2τg+τj(τj)2. For τ=0, the integrals and both bounds are zero.

4.1F4F6F7step 2.1step 3.1algebra

Combine the no-jump estimate in step 2.1 and the one-jump and tail estimates in step 3.1 by the triangle inequality, and use τLδXLδ†=KδXKδ†. Taking the supremum over nonzero X yields the displayed bound. For fixed g,j, [F6] gives e2τg−1=O(τ) and bounded exponential factors near zero, so every term is O(τ2). Finally, G+G†=−∑δLδ†Lδ gives Knull†Knull+∑δKδ†Kδ=I+τ2G†G, which need not equal I at finite τ.

5.1F1F2F3step 1.1step 4.1algebra∎

On a finite-support vector, the diagonal sums act through finitely many basis labels. The finite-support extension in [F2] and the displayed diagonal Hamiltonian therefore give the same formal null-operator identity without an infinite-dimensional evolution claim. The bound in step 4.1 contains g=∥−iH+V∥; consequently its constants retain the full rotor contribution unless a separate rotating-frame argument is supplied.

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