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This paper establishes a rigorous submodular framework for von Neumann entropy within discrete quantum convolutions, extending concepts from additive combinatorics to the noncommutative domain. By revealing the underlying polymatroidal geometry of entropy growth, the work derives fundamental inequalities such as convolutional strong subadditivity and quantum Ruzsa triangle inequalities for arbitrary input states. These theoretical advances provide a systematic method for analyzing entropy scaling in quantum systems using optimal exponents controlled by doubling constants.
Submodularity of entropy under quantum convolution
arXiv:2609.40211v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We develop a submodular framework for the von Neumann entropy of discrete quantum convolutions, providing a noncommutative counterpart to the direct side of entropic additive combinatorics. We first introduce globally weighted quantum convolutions, which form compatible families indexed by admissible subsets of a fixed collection of inputs. Our main theorem reveals a polymatroidal geometry underlying their entropy growth: relative to any fixed admissible input block, the entropy gains admit a normalized, monotone, submodular extension to all subsets of the remaining inputs. The theorem yields convolutional strong subadditivity, quantum Ruzsa triangle inequality, and quantum entropic Pl\"unnecke--Ruzsa inequalities for arbitrary input states. For repeated inputs, it gives sharp comparisons of entropy growth across admissible scales; in particular, the quantum doubling constant controls all higher admissible convolution entropies with optimal exponents. Together, these results bring submodular methods from additive combinatorics into the quantum setting and provide a systematic route to broad families of convolutional entropy inequalities.
Abstract:We develop a submodular framework for the von Neumann entropy of discrete quantum convolutions, providing a noncommutative counterpart to the direct side of entropic additive combinatorics. We first introduce globally weighted quantum convolutions, which form compatible families indexed by admissible subsets of a fixed collection of inputs. Our main theorem reveals a polymatroidal geometry underlying their entropy growth: relative to any fixed admissible input block, the entropy gains admit a normalized, monotone, submodular extension to all subsets of the remaining inputs. The theorem yields convolutional strong subadditivity, quantum Ruzsa triangle inequality, and quantum entropic Plünnecke--Ruzsa inequalities for arbitrary input states. For repeated inputs, it gives sharp comparisons of entropy growth across admissible scales; in particular, the quantum doubling constant controls all higher admissible convolution entropies with optimal exponents. Together, these results bring submodular methods from additive combinatorics into the quantum setting and provide a systematic route to broad families of convolutional entropy inequalities.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Information Theory (cs.IT); Combinatorics (math.CO)
arXiv:2609.40211 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.40211v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.40211 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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