On the Clustering of Conditional Mutual Information via Dissipative Dynamics

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2504.02235v1
• Date: Thu, 03 Apr 2025 03:06:55 GMT
• Title: On the Clustering of Conditional Mutual Information via Dissipative Dynamics
• Authors: Kohtaro Kato, Tomotaka Kuwahara,
• Abstract summary: Conditional mutual information (CMI) has attracted significant attention as a key quantity for characterizing quantum correlations in many-body systems.<n>It is conjectured that CMI decays rapidly in finite-temperature Gibbs states.<n>Previous work addressed this problem in the high-temperature regime using cluster expansion techniques.
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• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Conditional mutual information (CMI) has recently attracted significant attention as a key quantity for characterizing quantum correlations in many-body systems. While it is conjectured that CMI decays rapidly in finite-temperature Gibbs states, a complete and general proof remains elusive. Previous work addressed this problem in the high-temperature regime using cluster expansion techniques [T. Kuwahara, K. Kato, F.G.S.L. Brand\~ao, Phys. Rev. Lett. 124, 220601 (2020)]; however, flaws in the proof have been pointed out, and the method does not provide a uniformly convergent expansion at arbitrarily high temperatures. In this work, we demonstrate that the cluster expansion approach indeed fails to converge absolutely, even at any high-temperatures. To overcome this limitation, we propose a new approach to proving the spatial decay of CMI. Our method leverages the connection between CMI and quantum recovery maps, specifically utilizing the Fawzi-Renner theorem. We show that such recovery maps can be realized through dissipative dynamics, and by analyzing the locality properties of these dynamics, we establish the exponential decay of CMI in high-temperature regimes. As a technical contribution, we also present a new result on the perturbative stability of quasi-local Liouvillian dynamics. Our results indicate that, contrary to common intuition, high-temperature Gibbs states can exhibit nontrivial mathematical structure, particularly when multipartite correlations such as CMI are considered.

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