quantum information complexity and direct sum
play

Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum Dave Touchette - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum Dave Touchette Universit e de Montr eal QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 1 / 19 Interactive


  1. Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum Dave Touchette Universit´ e de Montr´ eal QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 1 / 19

  2. Interactive Quantum Communication Communication complexity setting: Alice μ Bob |Ψ  Input: y Input: x T A T B m 1 m 2 m 3 ... m M Output: f(x, y) Output: f(x, y) Information-theoretic view: quantum information complexity ◮ How much quantum information to compute f on µ touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 2 / 19

  3. Results Definition of quantum information complexity of task T = ( f , µ, ǫ ) Interpretation as amortized communication ◮ QIC ( T ) = AQCC ( T ) := lim n →∞ 1 n QCC ( T ⊗ n ) Properties ◮ Lower bounds communication: QIC ( T ) ≤ QCC ( T ) ⋆ No dependance on # of messages M ◮ Additivity: QIC ( T 1 ⊗ T 2 ) = QIC ( T 1 ) + QIC ( T 2 ) Application to direct sum for quantum communication ◮ Protocol compression builds on one-shot state redistribution of [BCT14] ◮ M -rounds: QCC M (( f , ǫ ) ⊗ n ) ∈ Ω( n ( δ M ) 2 QCC M ( f , ǫ + δ ) − M ) Potential application to communication lower bound ◮ Direct sum on composite functions ◮ E.g.: reduction from QIC of DISJ n to QIC of AND ◮ Conjecture for DISJ n : QCC M ( DISJ n ) ∈ Θ( n M + M ) ◮ Known bounds: O ( n M + M ) , Ω( n M 2 + M ) [AA03, JRS03] touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 3 / 19

  4. Direct Sum T T T n ≈ ... (n times) T touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 3 / 19

  5. Results Definition of quantum information complexity of task T = ( f , µ, ǫ ) Interpretation as amortized communication: QIC ( T ) = AQCC ( T ) Properties ◮ Lower bounds communication: QIC ( T ) ≤ QCC ( T ) ⋆ No dependance on # of messages M ◮ Additivity: QIC ( T 1 ⊗ T 2 ) = QIC ( T 1 ) + QIC ( T 2 ) Application to direct sum for quantum communication ◮ Protocol compression builds on one-shot state redistribution of [BCT14] ◮ M -rounds: QCC M (( f , ǫ ) ⊗ n ) ∈ Ω( n ( δ M ) 2 QCC M ( f , ǫ + δ ) − M ) Potential application to communication lower bound ◮ Direct sum on composite functions ◮ E.g.: reduction from QIC of DISJ n to QIC of AND ◮ Conjecture for DISJ n : QCC M ( DISJ n ) ∈ Θ( n M + M ) ◮ Known bounds: O ( n M + M ) , Ω( n M 2 + M ) [AA03, JRS03] touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 3 / 19

  6. Disjointness Decomposition x 1 AND y 1 DISJ n = x 2 AND y 2 ≈ OR( x i AND y i ) ... x n AND y n touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 3 / 19

  7. Results Definition of quantum information complexity of task T = ( f , µ, ǫ ) Interpretation as amortized communication: QIC ( T ) = AQCC ( T ) Properties ◮ Lower bounds communication: QIC ( T ) ≤ QCC ( T ) ⋆ No dependance on # of messages M ◮ Additivity: QIC ( T 1 ⊗ T 2 ) = QIC ( T 1 ) + QIC ( T 2 ) Application to direct sum for quantum communication ◮ Protocol compression builds on one-shot state redistribution of [BCT14] ◮ M -rounds: QCC M (( f , ǫ ) ⊗ n ) ∈ Ω( n ( δ M ) 2 QCC M ( f , ǫ + δ ) − M ) Potential application to communication lower bound ◮ Direct sum on composite functions ◮ E.g.: reduction from QIC of DISJ n to QIC of AND ◮ Conjecture for DISJ n : QCC M ( DISJ n ) ∈ Ω( n M + M ) ◮ Known bounds: O ( n M + M ) , Ω( n M 2 + M ) [AA03, JRS03] touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 3 / 19

  8. Results Definition of quantum information complexity of task T = ( f , µ, ǫ ) Interpretation as amortized communication: QIC ( T ) = AQCC ( T ) Properties ◮ Lower bounds communication: QIC ( T ) ≤ QCC ( T ) ⋆ No dependance on # of messages M ◮ Additivity: QIC ( T 1 ⊗ T 2 ) = QIC ( T 1 ) + QIC ( T 2 ) Application to direct sum for quantum communication ◮ Protocol compression builds on one-shot state redistribution of [BCT14] ◮ M -rounds: QCC M (( f , ǫ ) ⊗ n ) ∈ Ω( n ( δ M ) 2 QCC M ( f , ǫ + δ ) − M ) Potential application to communication lower bound ◮ Direct sum on composite functions ◮ E.g.: reduction from QIC of DISJ n to QIC of AND ◮ Conjecture for DISJ n : QCC M ( DISJ n ) ∈ Θ( n M + M ) ◮ Known bounds: O ( n M + M ) , Ω( n M 2 + M ) [AA03, JRS03] touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 3 / 19

  9. Unidirectional Classical Communication Separate into 2 prominent communication problems ◮ Compress messages with ”low information content” ◮ Transmit messages ”noiselessly” over noisy channels touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 4 / 19

  10. Unidirectional Classical Communication Separate into 2 prominent communication problems ◮ Compress messages with ”low information content” ◮ Transmit messages ”noiselessly” over noisy channels touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 4 / 19

  11. Information Theory How to quantify information? Shannon’s entropy! Source X of distribution p X has entropy H ( X ) = − � x p X ( x ) log( p X ( x )) bits Operational significance: optimal asymptotic rate of compression for i.i.d. copies of source X X x t ...x 2 x 1 Derived quantities: conditional entropy H ( X | Y ), mutual information I ( X : Y )... Mutual information characterizes a noisy channel’s capacity ◮ Also the optimal channel simulation rate touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 5 / 19

  12. Interactive Classical Communication Communication complexity of tasks, e.g. bipartite functions or relations μ Bob Alice R Input: y Input: x R A R B S A S B m 1 m 2 m 3 ... m M Output: f(x, y) Output: f(x, y) Protocol transcript Π( x , y , r , s ) = m 1 m 2 · · · m M Can memorize whole history touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 6 / 19

  13. Coding for Interactive Protocols Protocol compression ◮ Can we compress protocols that ”do not convey much information” ⋆ For many copies run in parallel? ⋆ For a single copy? ◮ What is the amount of information conveyed by a protocol? ⋆ Optimal asymptotic compression rate? touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 7 / 19

  14. Protocol Compression: Information Complexity Information complexity: IC ( f , µ, ǫ ) = inf Π IC (Π , µ ) Information cost: IC (Π , µ ) = I ( X : Π | YR ) + I ( Y : Π | XR ) ◮ Amount of information each party learns about the other’s input from the transcript Important properties: ◮ Operational interpretation: n CC n ( T ⊗ n ) [BR11] 1 IC ( T ) = ACC ( T ) = lim sup n →∞ ◮ Lower bounds communication: IC ( T ) ≤ CC ( T ) ◮ Additivity: IC ( T 1 ⊗ T 2 ) = IC ( T 1 ) + IC ( T 2 ) ◮ Direct sum on composite functions, e.g. DISJ n from AND touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 8 / 19

  15. Applications of Classical Information Complexity Direct sum: CC (( f , ǫ ) ⊗ n ) ≈ nCC (( f , ǫ )) Direct product: suc ( f n , µ n , o ( Cn )) < suc ( f , µ, C ) Ω( n ) Exact communication complexity bound!! ◮ E.g. CC ( DISJ n ) = 0 . 4827 · n ± o ( n ) Etc. touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 9 / 19

  16. Quantum Information Theory von Neumann’s quantum entropy: H ( A ) ρ = − Tr ( ρ A log ρ A ) = H ( λ i ) for ρ A = � i λ i | i � � i | Characterizes optimal rate for quantum source compression Derived quantities defined in formal analogy to classical quantities Conditional entropy can be negative! Mutual information characterizes a channel’s entanglement-assisted capacity and optimal simulation rate touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 10 / 19

  17. Interactive Quantum Communication and QIC Bob Alice μ |Ψ  Input: y Input: x T A T B m 1 m 2 m 3 ... m M Output: f(x, y) Output: f(x, y) Yao: no pre-shared entanglement ψ , quantum messages m i Cleve-Buhrman: arbitrary pre-shared entanglement ψ , classical messages m i Hybrid: arbitrary pre-shared entanglement ψ , quantum messages m i Potential definition for quantum information cost: QIC (Π , µ ) = I ( X : m 1 m 2 · · · m M | Y ) + I ( Y : m 1 m 2 · · · m M | X )? No!! touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 11 / 19

  18. Problems Bad QIC (Π , µ ) = I ( X : m 1 m 2 · · · m M | Y ) + I ( Y : m 1 · · · | X ) Many problems Yao model: ◮ No-cloning theorem : cannot copy m i , no transcript ◮ Can only evaluate information quantities on registers defined at same moment in time ◮ Not even well-defined! Cleve-Buhrman model: ◮ m i ’s could be completely uncorrelated to inputs ◮ e.g. teleportation at each time step ◮ Corresponding quantum information complexity is trivial touchette.dave@gmail.com Quantum Information Complexity and Direct Sum QIP 2015, Sydney, Australia 12 / 19

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend