aiqbench analysis
This research establishes a rigorous framework for evaluating searches for post-quantum correlations by quantifying the interplay between correlation abundance and representation efficiency. The study reveals that symmetry constraints, such as distinguishing between synchronous and exchange-symmetric sectors, can qualitatively alter the discriminatory power of specific mathematical representations like the pyramid model. These findings provide essential theoretical tools for optimizing algorithms in quantum information theory and foundational physics.
Performance in Symmetry-Restricted Searches for Post-Quantum Correlations
arXiv:2609.15705v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Searches for post-quantum correlations depend on two distinct ingredients: how abundant such correlations are in the underlying correlation space and how efficiently the chosen representation preserves their distinguishability from quantum correlations. We quantify these effects by introducing the popularity rate and the projection acceptance, whose product defines the search performance. We illustrate these concepts in binary-outcome Bell scenarios with symmetry-related sites, using the CHSH and pyramid representations. Particular attention is paid to the distinction between exchange-symmetric synchronous correlations and correlations satisfying only exchange symmetry. In the synchronous quantum sector, the common-vector representation follows automatically from synchrony, whereas exchange symmetry alone defines a substantially larger correlation space. We show that this distinction can qualitatively change the effectiveness of a projected search: the pyramid representation, which retains substantial discriminatory power in the synchronous sector, has no discriminatory power when only exchange symmetry is imposed. Our results provide a simple framework for assessing and comparing searches for post-quantum correlations.
Abstract:Searches for post-quantum correlations depend on two distinct ingredients: how abundant such correlations are in the underlying correlation space and how efficiently the chosen representation preserves their distinguishability from quantum correlations. We quantify these effects by introducing the popularity rate and the projection acceptance, whose product defines the search performance. We illustrate these concepts in binary-outcome Bell scenarios with symmetry-related sites, using the CHSH and pyramid representations. Particular attention is paid to the distinction between exchange-symmetric synchronous correlations and correlations satisfying only exchange symmetry. In the synchronous quantum sector, the common-vector representation follows automatically from synchrony, whereas exchange symmetry alone defines a substantially larger correlation space. We show that this distinction can qualitatively change the effectiveness of a projected search: the pyramid representation, which retains substantial discriminatory power in the synchronous sector, has no discriminatory power when only exchange symmetry is imposed. Our results provide a simple framework for assessing and comparing searches for post-quantum correlations.
arXiv:2609.15705 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.15705v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.15705 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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