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Luis Adrián Lizama-Pérez

Publications and source records attributed to Luis Adrián Lizama-Pérez.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Ordered-Angle Coding for Exact Multiuser Unanimity Testing

We introduce ordered-angle coding for binary-unanimity testing among $n$ transformation-only users in a serial quantum architecture inherited from Loop-Back communication. User $B_i$ fixes one private sign across a logical word and applies $R(s_iα_j)$ in trial $j$. If $w$ users choose the negative sign, serial composition gives $R[(n-2w)α_j]$. We show that every fixed same-axis pulse that is deterministic for both unanimous inputs under the binary Bell readout has $α_j=q_jπ/(2n)$ with integer $q_j$. For a nonadaptive word $\mathbf q=(q_1,\ldots,q_m)$, a mixed Hamming weight imitates the unanimous signature with probability \[ M_{\mathbf q}(w)=\prod_{j=1}^{m}\cos^2\!\left(\frac{πq_jw}{n}\right). \] Within this complete deterministic-unanimity pulse family, a finite perfect word exists if and only if $n$ is a power of two. For $n=2^r$, the dyadic word $(1,2,4,\ldots,2^{r-1})$ is exact and pulse-minimal with $m_{\min}=r=\log_2n$ trials. It replaces the $O(n^2\log(1/\varepsilon))$ worst-case burden of repeated smallest-angle tests by exact $O(\log n)$ verification. Odd primes instead admit balanced statistical words with uniform mixed-weight imitation $2^{-(p-1)}$. For actual operations $R(s_iα_j+δ_{ij})$, an ideal rejecting position is lifted to $\sin^2Δ_j$, where $Δ_j=\sum_iδ_{ij}$. This yields explicit robustness bounds with angular and binary-readout errors. Bell entanglement is not required for the additive algebra, but it keeps the traveler locally maximally mixed in every honest trial. We therefore present the result as a coded multiuser relation primitive with optional raw conference-key-candidate use, not as a composably secure conference-key protocol.

quant-ph

Rotational Bell-State Loop-Back Key Establishment and Agreement Certification for Passive Users

Server-aided Bell-state networks with sequential local encoding are an established approach to mediated key distribution. Against this background, we study a Loop-Back architecture in which two source-free, detector-free users transform the same traveling qubit. Alice privately samples $r\in\mathbb{Z}*2^2$, prepares $|β_r\rangle$ over the complete Bell basis, retains one qubit, and uses $r$ as the reference for the returned pair. A deterministic Pauli-composition mode, $U*{\mathrm{eff}}=U_2U_1$, serves as a reference to prior serial-unitary protocols. The main extension instead uses the two same-axis settings $R(\pmα)$ and a reference-versus-complement Bell test. Opposite rotations cancel, whereas equal rotations add, so $P(C\mid\mathrm{disagreement})=0$ and $P(C\mid\mathrm{agreement})=\sin^2(2α)$. At $α=π/8$, agreement is certified with probability $1/2$, and the overall conclusive-key probability is $1/4$ for unbiased choices. The same event supplies one shared raw-key bit. For the Pauli mode, a one-qubit Pauli twirl hides either user's factor from an endpoint mediator that may prepare an arbitrary qubit--ancilla state and choose the final measurement, provided the other Pauli is uniform and the traveler is inaccessible between users. The rotational guarantee is narrower: common-sign privacy holds only for the prescribed Bell source and coarse-grained instrument. A polarization implementation can normalize the private reference to the singlet and use a beam splitter with verified two-photon detection; loss produces a third, discarded outcome. The proposal is theoretical and does not claim composable security or experimental validation.

quant-ph