When Does Adaptivity Help for Quantum State Learning?
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2206.05265v2
- Date: Tue, 30 May 2023 13:20:09 GMT
- Title: When Does Adaptivity Help for Quantum State Learning?
- Authors: Sitan Chen, Brice Huang, Jerry Li, Allen Liu, Mark Sellke
- Abstract summary: We show that any protocol using incoherent measurements requires $Omega(d3/epsilon2)$ copies, matching the best known upper bound.
We give an adaptive algorithm that outputs a state which is $gamma$-close in infidelity to $rho$ using only $tildeO(d3/gamma)$ copies, which is optimal for incoherent measurements.
- Score: 19.89243001385691
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: We consider the classic question of state tomography: given copies of an
unknown quantum state $\rho\in\mathbb{C}^{d\times d}$, output $\widehat{\rho}$
which is close to $\rho$ in some sense, e.g. trace distance or fidelity. When
one is allowed to make coherent measurements entangled across all copies,
$\Theta(d^2/\epsilon^2)$ copies are necessary and sufficient to get trace
distance $\epsilon$. Unfortunately, the protocols achieving this rate incur
large quantum memory overheads that preclude implementation on near-term
devices. On the other hand, the best known protocol using incoherent
(single-copy) measurements uses $O(d^3/\epsilon^2)$ copies, and multiple papers
have posed it as an open question to understand whether or not this rate is
tight. In this work, we fully resolve this question, by showing that any
protocol using incoherent measurements, even if they are chosen adaptively,
requires $\Omega(d^3/\epsilon^2)$ copies, matching the best known upper bound.
We do so by a new proof technique which directly bounds the ``tilt'' of the
posterior distribution after measurements, which yields a surprisingly short
proof of our lower bound, and which we believe may be of independent interest.
While this implies that adaptivity does not help for tomography with respect
to trace distance, we show that it actually does help for tomography with
respect to infidelity. We give an adaptive algorithm that outputs a state which
is $\gamma$-close in infidelity to $\rho$ using only $\tilde{O}(d^3/\gamma)$
copies, which is optimal for incoherent measurements. In contrast, it is known
that any nonadaptive algorithm requires $\Omega(d^3/\gamma^2)$ copies. While it
is folklore that in $2$ dimensions, one can achieve a scaling of $O(1/\gamma)$,
to the best of our knowledge, our algorithm is the first to achieve the optimal
rate in all dimensions.
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