Metadata
bibkey: bugujaffe2025ruzsa
authors: Kaifeng Bu; Weichen Gu; Arthur Jaffe
year: 2025
title: "Quantum Ruzsa Divergence to Quantify Magic"
doi: 10.1109/TIT.2025.3543276
url: "https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.14385v3"
claim: "The paper defines a quantum Ruzsa divergence and a quantum-doubling constant through the qudit quantum convolution, proves a quantum inverse sumset theorem for pure states bounding the relative entropy to the mean state by the doubling constant, the rank of the mean state and the magic gap, and expects the analogous bound with a purity factor to hold for mixed states."
strata_touched:
- D5/S3/Quantum/Magic/MixedStateInverseSumsetRefutation
license: citation-only
triage: anchor
Bu, Gu and Jaffe, Quantum Ruzsa divergence to quantify magic
K. Bu, W. Gu and A. Jaffe, IEEE Transactions on Information Theory 71(4) (2025) 2726–2740, DOI 10.1109/TIT.2025.3543276; arXiv:2401.14385v3. Quotations are from the arXiv v3 TeX source.
For a prime , the convolution of two -qudit states is with and , . The quantum-doubling constant is . The mean state keeps the part of the characteristic function of modulus one, is its rank, and with the magic gap . Theorem 44 bounds for pure states with by . Remark 45 states:
In addition, we also expect that the property (2) in Theorem 44 holds, which has the following form
The remark proves only a weaker bound with in numerator and denominator and leaves the expected one “for a future study”.
Verified locator
Source: https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.14385v3
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1109/TIT.2025.3543276 (journal version; title, authors, journal, volume, issue and pages from Crossref).
- URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.14385v3. The e-print member
IEEE_Final_BGJ.texhas 2946 lines and md5bc35601f976e76a374c2ca4f68d78fea. Locations:- Weyl operators and the characteristic function, l. 726–780;
- the mean state, l. 842–856; the magic gap, l. 870–876; the convolution, l. 885–896;
- the rank of the mean state, l. 1000; the quantum-doubling constant, l. 1982–1994;
- Theorem 44, l. 2026–2037; Remark 45 and the expected mixed-state inequality, l. 2101–2123.