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This research presents deterministic polynomial-time algorithms for testing multipartite quantum separability and weak membership in nuclear-norm unit balls, marking a significant advancement in the computational complexity of these problems. By framing tensor optimization as a cooperative multiprover game and utilizing recursive spectral compression, the authors also demonstrate viable quantum implementations that reduce resource requirements to polylogarithmic time relative to system dimension. These results bridge theoretical computer science and quantum physics, offering new tools for analyzing high-order tensors and quantum state properties.
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Polynomial-Time Algorithms for Nuclear Tensor Norms and Multipartite Separability

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2610.03637v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We study a multilinear optimization problem for tensors with bounded Frobenius norm, where each of the $k$ local factors of dimension $d$ is chosen from a convex set. We give a deterministic algorithm running in time $d^{O(k)}$ for constant additive approximations. As applications, we obtain the first polynomial-time algorithms at constant accuracy for weak membership in the nuclear-norm unit ball of high-order tensors and for multipartite quantum separability in Frobenius norm. Our approach views tensor optimization as a cooperative multiprover game and combines this perspective with a recursive spectral compression procedure. We then show that related ideas admit a quantum implementation when the input state is given through copies, rather than an explicit classical description. In these settings we obtain an algorithm to solve Frobenius-norm separability testing using $\text{poly}(k)$ copies and $\text{poly}(k\log d)$ time.

Abstract:We study a multilinear optimization problem for tensors with bounded Frobenius norm, where each of the $k$ local factors of dimension $d$ is chosen from a convex set. We give a deterministic algorithm running in time $d^{O(k)}$ for constant additive approximations. As applications, we obtain the first polynomial-time algorithms at constant accuracy for weak membership in the nuclear-norm unit ball of high-order tensors and for multipartite quantum separability in Frobenius norm. Our approach views tensor optimization as a cooperative multiprover game and combines this perspective with a recursive spectral compression procedure. We then show that related ideas admit a quantum implementation when the input state is given through copies, rather than an explicit classical description. In these settings we obtain an algorithm to solve Frobenius-norm separability testing using $\text{poly}(k)$ copies and $\text{poly}(k\log d)$ time.

arXiv:2610.03637 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2610.03637v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.03637 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 225 words

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