SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Delin Chu

Publications and source records attributed to Delin Chu.

11 recordsLinked to original sources

Rank and Range Criteria for Mixed-State Determination from Local Marginals

Determining whether a mixed quantum state is uniquely determined among all states by its k-body marginals (k-UDA) is a fundamental problem in quantum system certification. We develop a range-based approach to this problem by analyzing the structure of the range of the global state. For three-qubit states, we show that states with GHZ-SLOCC-free ranges are 2-UDA at ranks one, three, and four. We derive a necessary and sufficient range criterion for rank-two 2-UDA states and reduce it to a finite quadratic-form test. To cover the remaining range configurations, we formulate an exact range-restricted semidefinite programming criterion and extend it to arbitrary finite-dimensional tripartite states. We also show that every three-qubit state of rank at least five is not 2-UDA, and further extend high-rank obstructions to multipartite systems. For a channel-based multipartite family, we characterize exactly when a state is $(n-1)$-UDA and show that lower-order marginals never suffice. Finally, we apply these results to the certification of genuine multipartite entanglement.

quant-ph

Mixed States Uniquely Determined by Marginals and Additivity

Identifying whether a mixed quantum state is uniquely determined among all states (UDA) by its local marginals is a basic problem in quantum information theory. We establish necessary and sufficient conditions under which several classes of multipartite mixed states are UDA by their $k$-partite marginals. We also prove structural properties based on ranges and marginals, and formulate a recursive procedure for the determination of UDA states. We show that sufficiently high rank rules out unique determination from fixed-order marginals, implying that almost all multipartite mixed states are not UDA from such marginals. Finally, we completely characterize the additivity of bipartite UDA states, three-qubit and several families of $n$-qubit product UDA states. These results clarify the boundary between UDA and non-UDA mixed states and provide a framework for local-marginal reconstruction and related certification tasks.

quant-ph

Regularization of Port-Hamiltonian Descriptor Systems

We study the regularization problem for port-Hamiltonian descriptor systems by proportional and/or derivative output feedback. Necessary and sufficient conditions are given, which guarantee that there exist output feedbacks such that the closed-loop system is regular, has index at most one, and is still port-Hamiltonian with desired rank properties. All results are derived based on condensed forms, computations of these condensed form can be implemented using only orthogonal transformations and hence are numerically reliable.

math.OC

Port-Hamiltonian Realizations of Positive Real Descriptor Systems

The relationship between port-Hamiltonian and positive real descriptor systems is investigated. It is well-known that port-Hamiltonian systems are positive real, but the converse implication does not always hold. In [K. Cherifi, H. Gernandt, and D. Hinsen. The difference between port-Hamiltonian, passive and positive real descriptor systems. Math. Control Signals Systems, pages 1-32, 2023] sufficient conditions for the converse are presented. We refine these conditions and present for a completely controllable, completely observable and positive real descriptor system a necessary and sufficient condition as well as an explicit method to compute a port-Hamiltonian realization of a general positive real descriptor system.

math.OC

Stabilization of linear Port-Hamiltonian Descriptor Systems via Output Feedback

The structure preserving stabilization of (possibly non-regular) linear port-Hamiltonian descriptor (pHDAE) systems by output feedback is discussed. For general descriptor systems the characterization when there exist output feedbacks that lead to an asymptotically stable closed loop system is a very hard and partially an open problem. In contrast to this it is shown that for systems in pHDAE representation this problem can be completely solved. Necessary and sufficient conditions are presented that guarantee that there exist a proportional and/or derivative output feedback such that the resulting closed-loop port-Hamiltonian descriptor system is asymptotically stable. For this it is also necessary that the output feedback also makes the problem regular and of index at most one. A complete characterization when this is possible is presented as well.

math.OC

An Alternating Rank-K Nonnegative Least Squares Framework (ARkNLS) for Nonnegative Matrix Factorization

Nonnegative matrix factorization (NMF) is a prominent technique for data dimensionality reduction that has been widely used for text mining, computer vision, pattern discovery, and bioinformatics. In this paper, a framework called ARkNLS (Alternating Rank-k Nonnegativity constrained Least Squares) is proposed for computing NMF. First, a recursive formula for the solution of the rank-k nonnegativity-constrained least squares (NLS) is established. This recursive formula can be used to derive the closed-form solution for the Rank-k NLS problem for any integer k $\ge$ 1. As a result, each subproblem for an alternating rank-k nonnegative least squares framework can be obtained based on this closed form solution. Assuming that all matrices involved in rank-k NLS in the context of NMF computation are of full rank, two of the currently best NMF algorithms HALS (hierarchical alternating least squares) and ANLS-BPP (Alternating NLS based on Block Principal Pivoting) can be considered as special cases of ARkNLS with k = 1 and k = r for rank r NMF, respectively. This paper is then focused on the framework with k = 3, which leads to a new algorithm for NMF via the closed-form solution of the rank-3 NLS problem. Furthermore, a new strategy that efficiently overcomes the potential singularity problem in rank-3 NLS within the context of NMF computation is also presented. Extensive numerical comparisons using real and synthetic data sets demonstrate that the proposed algorithm provides state-of-the-art performance in terms of computational accuracy and cpu time.

math.NA

A matrix inequality related to the entanglement distillation problem

The pure entangled state is of vital importance in the field of quantum information. The process of asymptotically extracting pure entangled states from many copies of mixed states via local operations and classical communication is called entanglement distillation. The entanglement distillability problem, which is a long-standing open problem, asks whether such process exists. The 2-copy undistillability of $4\times4$ undistillable Werner states has been reduced to the validness of the a matrix inequality, that is, the sum of the squares of the largest two singular values of matrix $A\otimes I + I \otimes B$ does not exceed $(3d-4)/d^2$ with $A,B$ traceless $d\times d$ matrices and $||A||_F^2+||B||_F^2=1/d$ when $d=4$. The latest progress, made by Ł.~Pankowski~ et al~[IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory, 56, 4085 (2010)], shows that this conjecture holds when both matrices $A$ and $B$ are normal. In this paper, we prove that the conjecture holds when one of matrices $A$ and $B$ is normal and the other one is arbitrary. Our work makes solid progress towards this conjecture and thus the distillability problem.

quant-ph

Separability of Completely Symmetric States in Multipartite System

Symmetry plays an important role in the field of quantum mechanics. In this paper, we consider a subclass of symmetric quantum states in the multipartite system $N^{\otimes d}$, namely, the completely symmetric states, which are invariant under any index permutation. It was conjectured by L. Qian and D. Chu [arXiv:1810.03125 [quant-ph]] that the completely symmetric states are separable if and only if it is a convex combination of symmetric pure product states. In this paper, we proved that this conjecture is true for both bipartite and multipartite cases. And we proved the completely symmetric state $ρ$ is separable if its rank is at most $5$ or $N+1$. For the states of rank $6$ or $N+2$, they are separable if and only if their range contains a product vector. We apply our results to a few widely useful states in quantum information, such as symmetric states, edge states, extreme states, and nonnegative states. We also study the relation of CS states to Hankel and Toeplitz matrices.

quant-ph

A Fast Frequent Directions Algorithm for Low Rank Approximation

Recently a deterministic method, frequent directions (FD) is proposed to solve the high dimensional low rank approximation problem. It works well in practice, but experiences high computational cost. In this paper, we establish a fast frequent directions algorithm for the low rank approximation problem, which implants a randomized algorithm, sparse subspace embedding (SpEmb) in FD. This new algorithm makes use of FD's natural block structure and sends more information through SpEmb to each block in FD. We prove that our new algorithm produces a good low rank approximation with a sketch of size linear on the rank approximated. Its effectiveness and efficiency are demonstrated by the experimental results on both synthetic and real world datasets, as well as applications in network analysis.

math.NA

Sparse Kernel Canonical Correlation Analysis via $\ell_1$-regularization

Canonical correlation analysis (CCA) is a multivariate statistical technique for finding the linear relationship between two sets of variables. The kernel generalization of CCA named kernel CCA has been proposed to find nonlinear relations between datasets. Despite their wide usage, they have one common limitation that is the lack of sparsity in their solution. In this paper, we consider sparse kernel CCA and propose a novel sparse kernel CCA algorithm (SKCCA). Our algorithm is based on a relationship between kernel CCA and least squares. Sparsity of the dual transformations is introduced by penalizing the $\ell_{1}$-norm of dual vectors. Experiments demonstrate that our algorithm not only performs well in computing sparse dual transformations but also can alleviate the over-fitting problem of kernel CCA.

stat.ML