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This research presents a novel framework where adaptive post-measurement queries enable the perfect discrimination of non-orthogonal quantum states, challenging standard intuition regarding information timing. By treating classical feedback as an interactive query dependent on measurement outcomes, the study reduces this complex scenario to a solvable minimum-error problem for an auxiliary ensemble. This advancement offers significant theoretical insights into optimizing state identification protocols within fundamental quantum communication and sensing architectures.
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Perfect Discrimination of Non-Orthogonal Quantum States via Adaptive Post-Measurement Queries

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arXiv:2608.01167v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: A set of pairwise non-orthogonal quantum states cannot be perfectly discriminated, and this remains true even when one bit of classical partial information is available prior to the measurement. Contrary to the usual intuition that earlier information is at least as valuable as later information, we show that the same bit can be more useful when it arrives after the measurement. We present a framework for state discrimination in which the sender provides classical information in response to a request from the receiver, which we refer to as a query. In some cases, pairwise non-orthogonal states can be perfectly discriminated when the query is allowed to depend on the measurement outcome. We give a general method for finding the optimal strategy in this setting, which turns out to be the standard minimum-error discrimination problem for an auxiliary ensemble.

Abstract:A set of pairwise non-orthogonal quantum states cannot be perfectly discriminated, and this remains true even when one bit of classical partial information is available prior to the measurement. Contrary to the usual intuition that earlier information is at least as valuable as later information, we show that the same bit can be more useful when it arrives after the measurement. We present a framework for state discrimination in which the sender provides classical information in response to a request from the receiver, which we refer to as a query. In some cases, pairwise non-orthogonal states can be perfectly discriminated when the query is allowed to depend on the measurement outcome. We give a general method for finding the optimal strategy in this setting, which turns out to be the standard minimum-error discrimination problem for an auxiliary ensemble.

arXiv:2608.01167 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2608.01167v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.01167 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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