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This research establishes rigorous mathematical bounds for identifying quantum states within a specific subset of candidates, bridging the gap between full distinguishability and antidistinguishability. By deriving optimal Gram-matrix criteria, the study provides concrete learnability guarantees for fundamental state sets like SIC-POVMs and stabilizer states, with direct applications to zero-error anomaly detection.
Sharp bounds for perfect quantum state classification beyond antidistinguishability
arXiv:2609.17411v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: A multiset of pure quantum states is said to be k-learnable if there is a measurement strategy that always narrows an unknown sample drawn from the list down to one of at most k candidates. The parameter k interpolates between distinguishability and antidistinguishability, and provides a unified framework for partial state identification. We prove two universal, and optimal, Gram-matrix criteria for k-learnability: a Frobenius-norm sufficient condition and an entrywise-$\ell_1$ necessary condition. We apply them to derive explicit learnability and copy-complexity guarantees for several well-known sets of states including SIC-POVMs, mutually unbiased bases, and stabilizer states. We further apply our results to zero-error mutation detection problems such as anomaly detection and changepoint detection.
Abstract:A multiset of pure quantum states is said to be k-learnable if there is a measurement strategy that always narrows an unknown sample drawn from the list down to one of at most k candidates. The parameter k interpolates between distinguishability and antidistinguishability, and provides a unified framework for partial state identification. We prove two universal, and optimal, Gram-matrix criteria for k-learnability: a Frobenius-norm sufficient condition and an entrywise-$\ell_1$ necessary condition. We apply them to derive explicit learnability and copy-complexity guarantees for several well-known sets of states including SIC-POVMs, mutually unbiased bases, and stabilizer states. We further apply our results to zero-error mutation detection problems such as anomaly detection and changepoint detection.
32 pages. Comments welcome
arXiv:2609.17411 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.17411v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.17411 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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