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This paper provides a rigorous mathematical analysis of generalized uncertainty relations for multiple non-commuting observables within quantum theory. By leveraging Schwarz and Jensen inequalities, it establishes direct connections between fundamental uncertainty bounds and correlation matrices defined by quantum Pearson coefficients. The work advances the theoretical framework necessary for understanding multi-variable constraints in quantum systems without introducing new hardware or algorithms.
Notes on some inequalities, resulting uncertainty relations and correlations
arXiv:2604.12410v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We analyze the Schwarz inequality and its generalizations, as well as inequalities resulting from the Jensen inequality. They are used in quantum theory to derive the Heisenberg-Robertson (HR) and Schroedinger-Robertson (SR) uncertainty relation for two non-commuting observables and their generalizations to three or more non-commuting observables. Jensen's inequality, in turn, is helpful in deriving various the "sum uncertainty relations" for two or more observables. Using these inequalities, we derive various types of generalized uncertainty relations for more than two non--commuting observables and analyze their properties and critical points. We also study the connections between the generalizations of the HR and SR uncertainty relations for two and more observables and the correlations of these observables in the state of the quantum system under study. In this analysis, we pay special attention to the consequences of the generalized SR uncertainty relation for three non--commuting observables on their correlations in a given state of a quantum system and to the connections of this relation with the appropriate correlation matrix, whose matrix elements are the quantum versions of the Pearson coefficient. We show also that the SR uncertainty relation (including the generalized ones) can be written in an equivalent way using these Pearson coefficients.
Abstract:We analyze the Schwarz inequality and its generalizations, as well as inequalities resulting from the Jensen inequality. They are used in quantum theory to derive the Heisenberg-Robertson (HR) and Schroedinger-Robertson (SR) uncertainty relation for two non-commuting observables and their generalizations to three or more non-commuting observables. Jensen's inequality, in turn, is helpful in deriving various the "sum uncertainty relations" for two or more observables. Using these inequalities, we derive various types of generalized uncertainty relations for more than two non--commuting observables and analyze their properties and critical points. We also study the connections between the generalizations of the HR and SR uncertainty relations for two and more observables and the correlations of these observables in the state of the quantum system under study. In this analysis, we pay special attention to the consequences of the generalized SR uncertainty relation for three non--commuting observables on their correlations in a given state of a quantum system and to the connections of this relation with the appropriate correlation matrix, whose matrix elements are the quantum versions of the Pearson coefficient. We show also that the SR uncertainty relation (including the generalized ones) can be written in an equivalent way using these Pearson coefficients.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Mathematical Physics (math-ph); Functional Analysis (math.FA)
arXiv:2604.12410 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2604.12410v3 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.12410 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 298 words
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