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This research extends majorization theory to quasiprobability distributions defined on infinite spaces, addressing a critical gap for analyzing disorder in quantum optics and bosonic quantum computation. By establishing four equivalent characterizations that generalize classic finite-dimensional results, the study provides new tools for deriving resource monotones and constraining state conversions within quantum thermodynamics. These advances offer a rigorous mathematical framework essential for advancing foundational understanding in quantum information theory.
Majorization theory for quasiprobabilities
arXiv:2507.22986v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: The question of how to characterize disorder arises in a wide variety of settings, including information theory, economics, and quantum thermodynamics. The theory of majorization provides an elegant answer, playing a central role in these fields. However, the existing majorization framework is inapplicable to functions that both take negative values and are defined on infinite spaces. Yet such functions, in the form of quasiprobability distributions, are ubiquitous in fields such as quantum optics, signal analysis, and bosonic quantum computation. Here we develop a notion of majorization that is applicable to such functions, proving that it admits four equivalent characterizations that naturally reduce to the finite case, thereby generalizing a seminal theorem by Hardy, Littlewood, and P\'olya. Moreover, we extend this equivalence to the setting where majorization is considered relative to an arbitrary positive distribution. We give several applications of our results in the context of quantum resource theories. These include deriving families of resource monotones and constraining quantum state conversions. We analytically and numerically study examples using the Wigner and Husimi functions, which feature prominently in quantum optics. Our results provide a comprehensive majorization framework for assessing the disorder of integrable functions over infinite measure spaces.
Abstract:The question of how to characterize disorder arises in a wide variety of settings, including information theory, economics, and quantum thermodynamics. The theory of majorization provides an elegant answer, playing a central role in these fields. However, the existing majorization framework is inapplicable to functions that both take negative values and are defined on infinite spaces. Yet such functions, in the form of quasiprobability distributions, are ubiquitous in fields such as quantum optics, signal analysis, and bosonic quantum computation. Here we develop a notion of majorization that is applicable to such functions, proving that it admits four equivalent characterizations that naturally reduce to the finite case, thereby generalizing a seminal theorem by Hardy, Littlewood, and Pólya. Moreover, we extend this equivalence to the setting where majorization is considered relative to an arbitrary positive distribution. We give several applications of our results in the context of quantum resource theories. These include deriving families of resource monotones and constraining quantum state conversions. We analytically and numerically study examples using the Wigner and Husimi functions, which feature prominently in quantum optics. Our results provide a comprehensive majorization framework for assessing the disorder of integrable functions over infinite measure spaces.
arXiv:2507.22986 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2507.22986v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2507.22986 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
https://doi.org/10.1038/s42005-026-02775-5 Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources
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