Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv · 2610.08516

Optimal GHZ extraction from MABK violations

Abstract

We determine the least Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger (GHZ) extractability compatible with a Mermin-Ardehali-Belinskii-Klyshko (MABK) Bell score for every number of parties greater than two. Extractability is the largest squared overlap with a GHZ state obtainable by separate local quantum channels. Between the biseparable bound and the quantum maximum, the exact minimum is the affine interpolation from one half to one. The bound holds for normal states on tensor products of arbitrary local dimension and arbitrary binary measurements. We settle the previously unresolved range of six or more parties with an analytic proof that is uniform from four parties onward. We also determine the exact minimum when every local system is a qubit, and show that it lies strictly above the unrestricted bound at every interior score. One qutrit and qubits at all remaining parties attain every point of the bound with measurements fixed as the score varies. For at least four parties and strict interior scores, we classify all states attaining the bound with the minimum product of local support dimensions. For at least four parties on one qutrit and qubits elsewhere, we also prove that, when the extractability excess above the affine minimum is small, the trace-norm distance from the attaining mixture, up to local unitaries, is bounded by a constant times the square root of that excess. The exponent $1/2$ is optimal, and the constants are independent of the number of parties on every fixed interior interval of normalized scores.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Avraham Kreindel, Aryeh Lev Zabokritskiy. 2026-10-06. Optimal GHZ extraction from MABK violations. https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.08516

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Quantum probability for statisticians; some new ideas

It is argued from several points of view that quantum probabilities might play a role in statistical settings. New approaches toward quantum foundations have postulates that appear to be equally valid in macroscopic settings. One such approach is described here in detail, while one other is briefly sketched. In particular, arguments behind the Born rule, which gives the basis for quantum probabilities, are given. A list of ideas for possible statistical applications of quantum probabilities is provided and discussed. A particular area is machine learning, where there exists substantial literature on links to quantum probability. Here, an idea about model reduction is sketched and is motivated from a quantum probability model. Quantum models can play a role in model reduction, where the partial least squares regression model is a special case. It is shown that for certain experiments, a Bayesian prior given by a quantum probability can be motivated. Quantum decision theory is an emerging discipline that can be motivated by this author's theory of quantum foundations.

quant-ph↗

Black hole/quantum machine learning correspondence

We explore a possible connection between the black hole information paradox and interpolation geometry underlying the double descent phenomenon in quantum machine learning. State-dependent operator reconstruction on the Hawking radiation can be formulated as a quantum linear inverse problem defined on the black hole-radiation purification. In this picture, the Page time corresponds to the interpolation threshold, where the dimensions of the remaining black hole and the radiation become comparable. Using the Marchenko-Pastur law, we study the spectrum of the corresponding Gram matrices and obtain the variance of the linear reconstruction coefficients. The Page point is then related to both a change in the rank structure of the two subsystems and a strong enhancement of the coefficient variance near the interpolation threshold. This suggests a possible relation between the Page transition and interpolation phenomena in quantum machine learning.

quant-ph↗

Intersubjective Agreement about Measurement Outcomes Is Unnecessary in QBism

The thought experiment called ``Wigner's Friend" has experienced a renewal of interest for interrogating the meaning of intersubjectivity and objectivity in quantum mechanics. These new inquiries extend to investigations at the intersection of phenomenology and QBism. Philosopher of physics Steven French argues that QBism does not give assurances that Wigner and friend must agree on the same quantum state or measurement outcomes. In this article, we draw on Wigner's Friend to argue that an external guarantee for agreement on either quantum states or measurement outcomes is unnecessary. We defend the view that the quantum formalism is already inherently intersubjective in the way required to sustain objectivity. Here we explore the QBist notion of reciprocity, which treats Wigner and friend as physical systems taking mutual actions on each other. The QBist notion of reciprocity leads to a sharper characterization of what it means to objectify quantum systems with the formalism. Drawing on phenomenological resources, we argue that state assignments for quantum systems, including those for Wigner and friend, are a form of objectification. To assign a quantum state is to objectify a phenomenon as a quantum system, to treat something as the sort of object to which the formalism applies. Our argument accounts for why the quantum formalism does not radically change in application for different systems because the systems themselves exceed their formalization.

quant-ph↗