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Invariant finite angular-momentum cutoff
PDF p. 3: Final paragraph continuing onto p. 4
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice, Countable Choice and Dependent Choice. Take the finite-block angular-momentum emitter with one copy of each integer-spin block , , for , and adopt all hypotheses of the canonical downward-jumps result, including its vacuum, strictly increasing energy, tensor, regularity and pointwise spectral-representative assumptions. In particular, the representative is zero at every required nonpositive transition frequency. Let the finite GKSL generator have those three downward jumps and a Hermitian effective Hamiltonian that preserves each . This includes the stated diagonal unperturbed emitter Hamiltonian and any added block-preserving lift, provided their sum is the effective Hamiltonian used in the generator.
Let . For every , an operator initially supported on remains supported on , and its evolution is exactly the channel generated on by the restrictions of and the three jumps. Here supported means , where is the orthogonal projection onto ; a channel is a completely positive trace-preserving linear map. The space has dimension nine. The article uses this restriction for its channel rank study.
Statement references
Angular-momentum emitter, photon bath, and dipole approximation
Canonical angular-momentum downward jumps
Vacuum limit and cubic free-space spectral density
Invariant finite truncation for lowering generators
Finite GKSL evolution and the QEC channel interface
Finite spin blocks, spherical tensors and Clebsch–Gordan phases
Facts & Assumptions
Under its stated finite-emitter, vacuum and pointwise spectral hypotheses, each canonical jump maps into , with zero image for . Canonical angular-momentum downward jumps
The vacuum limiting spectral measure is supported on nonnegative frequencies, but its density specified almost everywhere does not determine values at individual transition frequencies. Vacuum limit and cubic free-space spectral density
For a finite orthogonal grading, a Hermitian block-preserving Hamiltonian and finitely many lowering jumps, the cutoff-supported operators remain supported and their evolution equals the compressed GKSL exponential. Invariant finite truncation for lowering generators
The finite GKSL interface defines the generator and the channel ; is the adjoint, , and . Finite GKSL evolution and the QEC channel interface
The integer-spin block has orthonormal magnetic basis with , hence dimension . Finite spin blocks, spherical tensors and Clebsch–Gordan phases
The emitter postulate specifies an unperturbed Hamiltonian diagonal in , with real energies depending only on . Angular-momentum emitter, photon bath, and dipole approximation
Assume the three choice principles and all physical, regularity and pointwise hypotheses stated above. 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 finite emitter, the three jumps, the block-preserving Hermitian effective Hamiltonian, the stated hypotheses, and .
Goal: Establish exact evolution on the cutoff and its dimension.
The basis in [F5] makes the spin blocks mutually orthogonal in the finite direct sum. By [F1], each of the three jumps lowers the block index by one, with the image zero. The effective Hamiltonian preserves every block by assumption; the unperturbed Hamiltonian in [F6] is an example, and adding a block-preserving lift preserves that property. The pointwise condition in [A1] is needed for the jump conclusion: the almost-everywhere statement in [F2] alone does not supply those point values.
Apply [F3] to the generator and channel defined in [F4], with cutoff . Its hypotheses hold by step 1.1 and . Thus every remains supported on , and the full finite evolution on such agrees with the exponential of the generator formed from the restrictions to . Finally, [F5] gives .
Source notes
The article identifies this cutoff with its rank-study restriction. The proof above concerns a finite ambient block cutoff and does not establish a limiting infinite-dimensional evolution. Zero temperature alone, without the stated pointwise convention and block-preserving effective Hamiltonian, is not used as a sufficient condition.
Depends on
- Angular-momentum emitter, photon bath, and dipole approximation
- Canonical angular-momentum downward jumps
- Vacuum limit and cubic free-space spectral density
- Invariant finite truncation for lowering generators
- Finite GKSL evolution and the QEC channel interface
- Finite spin blocks, spherical tensors and Clebsch–Gordan phases
- 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 pages 3–4, paragraph beginning “To see how the lift reshapes the channel” and the following Kraus-rank discussion