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This paper is theoretical quantum information and many-body physics. It defines "locally stable" mixed and pure states and links local stability to short-range correlations and decaying conditional mutual information. It offers no hardware, algorithm, or experiment, so its relevance to quantum computing is indirect and conceptual, through tools like quantum Markov chains and canonical purification. Readers tracking quantum error correction or quantum simulation may find the framework useful, but it is foundational work rather than near-term technology.
A Unified Framework for Locally Stable Phases
arXiv:2605.00088v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We propose a unifying framework for characterizing pure and mixed state phases of matter across equilibrium, non equilibrium, and metastable regimes. We introduce the concept of locally stable states, defined by the operational property that any local operation (including post selection) can be reversed by a local channel. We prove that local stability is equivalent to a state being short range correlated, defined by the decay of both correlations and conditional mutual information. We demonstrate that these properties are invariant under locally reversible channels, thus defining locally stable phases. Furthermore, we prove that local stability implies both the decay of a family of nonlinear correlators, including the fidelity correlator, and the decay of correlations in the canonical purification, thus bridging the gap between mixed and pure states. Along the way, we establish two results which may be of independent interest: we show that post-selection on locally stable (short range correlated) states can be implemented via local channels and that quantum Markov chains can be characterized by the local computability of nonlinear observables.
Abstract:We propose a unifying framework for characterizing pure and mixed state phases of matter across equilibrium, non equilibrium, and metastable regimes. We introduce the concept of locally stable states, defined by the operational property that any local operation (including post selection) can be reversed by a local channel. We prove that local stability is equivalent to a state being short range correlated, defined by the decay of both correlations and conditional mutual information. We demonstrate that these properties are invariant under locally reversible channels, thus defining locally stable phases. Furthermore, we prove that local stability implies both the decay of a family of nonlinear correlators, including the fidelity correlator, and the decay of correlations in the canonical purification, thus bridging the gap between mixed and pure states. Along the way, we establish two results which may be of independent interest: we show that post-selection on locally stable (short range correlated) states can be implemented via local channels and that quantum Markov chains can be characterized by the local computability of nonlinear observables.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech); Mathematical Physics (math-ph)
arXiv:2605.00088 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2605.00088v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.00088 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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