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Chengdong Liu

Publications and source records attributed to Chengdong Liu.

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A tensor phase theory with applications in multilinear control

The purpose of this paper is to initiate a phase theory for tensors under the Einstein product, and explore its applications in multilinear control systems. Firstly, the sectorial tensor decomposition for sectorial tensors is derived, which allows us to define phases for sectorial tensors. A numerical procedure for computing phases of a sectorial tensor is also proposed. Secondly, the maximin and minimax expressions for tensor phases are given, which are used to quantify how close the phases of a sectorial tensor are to those of its compressions. Thirdly, the compound spectrum, compound numerical ranges and compound angular numerical ranges of two sectorial tensors $A,B$ are defined and characterized in terms of the compound numerical ranges and compound angular numerical ranges of the sectorial tensors $A,B$. Fourthly, it is shown that the angles of eigenvalues of the product of two sectorial tensors are upper bounded by the sum of their individual phases. Finally, based on the tensor phase theory developed above, a tensor version of the small phase theorem is presented, which can be regarded as a natural generalization of the matrix case, recently proposed in Ref. [10]. The results offer powerful new tools for the stability and robustness analysis of multilinear feedback control systems.

math.OC

Blind quantum computation for a user who only performs single-qubit gates

Blind quantum computation (BQC) allows a user who has limited quantum capability to complete a quantum computational task with the aid of a remote quantum server, such that the user's input, output, and even the algorithm can be kept hidden from the server. Up to now, there are mainly two models of BQC. One is that the client just needs the ability to prepare single qubits initiated by Broadbent, Fitzsimons, and Kashefi, and the other is that the client only needs perform single-qubit measurements first given by Morimae. In this paper, we put forward a new model of BQC in which a user only requires implementing a few single-qubit gates. We also propose a specific BQC protocol where a user only needs to implement two kinds of single-qubit gates to show the feasibility of the presented model. This circuit model is quite flexible since various users with the ability to perform different single-qubit gates may all have the chance to achieve BQC. Furthermore, compared with the other two models, it may be more suitable for practical implementation in some experimental setups such as trapped ions and superconducting systems since the single-qubit gates are the most exact operations in such systems.

quant-ph