Metadata
bibkey: vomende2024diagonalizable
authors: Frederik vom Ende
year: 2024
title: "Almost All Quantum Channels Are Diagonalizable"
doi: 10.1142/S1230161224500124
url: https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.19643v3
claim: "The paper shows that diagonalizable maps are dense in several analytically path-connected classes of channels once one element with only simple eigenvalues is found (Lemma lemma_hartfiel), and leaves as an open problem a construction, valid for all Gibbs states, of Gibbs-stochastic matrices with distinct eigenvalues."
strata_touched:
- D5/S3/Quantum/Matrix/GibbsStochasticSimpleSpectrum
license: citation-only
triage: anchor
Almost all quantum channels are diagonalizable
F. vom Ende, arXiv:2403.19643v3 [quant-ph]; Open Systems & Information Dynamics 31 (2024). Quotations are from the v3 TeX source.
The density lemma (Lemma lemma_hartfiel):
Given any finite-dimensional vector space and any subset which is analytically path connected (i.e.~for all there exists a real-analytic function such that , ) the following statements are equivalent. (i) There exists such that has only simple eigenvalues. (ii) .
(the two items are written on one line here).
The open problem (Outlook, with its footnote):
for the case of thermal operations, for example, one would have to first show that almost all Gibbs-stochastic matrices have only simple eigenvalues—regardless of the exact Gibbs state
For those interested: The last point is what makes this non-trivial. While the -permutations \cite{Alhambra19,Mazurek19,PolytopeDegen22} are candidates for Gibbs-stochastic matrices with distinct eigenvalues many of them are only valid in certain parameter regimes, i.e.~only if the eigenvalues of the Gibbs state are interrelated in a specific way. We leave a general construction that is valid for all Gibbs states as an open problem.
Verified locator
Source: https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.19643v3
- URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.19643v3 (source
channel_diag_approx.tex, md518bc93c300903edbf34bf142ad00519d):- Lemma
lemma_hartfiel, l. 170–181; - the open problem and its footnote, l. 509–513.
- Lemma
- DOI: 10.1142/S1230161224500124 (https://doi.org/10.1142/S1230161224500124; Crossref lists Open Systems & Information Dynamics, volume 31, issue 3, published 26 August 2024).