All manuscripts

Manuscript Oai280-B@1 · Oai280-B.tex · 6d92ab75

Oai280-B Finite-Confidence Certification of Boundary Reconstruction in Five-Qubit Perfect-Tensor Codes

Export Oai280-B.tex

Specifies version 1 of a connected finite-confidence certificate for one printed five-qubit encoding, not a gravitational dictionary and not spacetime emergence. prop:encoding prints the isometry and the Clifford circuit. lem:privacy proves privacy of every boundary set of at most two qubits. thm:idealaccess constructs accessible decoders for every set of at least three qubits and gives optimal half-diamond error 3/4 for the smaller sets. prop:perfect proves the six-leg perfect state. thm:main is the simultaneous three-correlation certificate for the connected implemented channel. cor:forty keeps the forty-shot limitation certificate-specific. prop:spectatortrap shows that a fixed spectator is not arbitrary-spectator recovery. thm:patchrecovery constructs subsystem decoders for a named two-pentagon patch. thm:assembly separates the finite code statements from a gravitational duality. En02-B, Oai280-A, Oai265-A, Oai290-A, En07-A, and XVII-A are source records and are not premises. Family 280 is not verified and is not this encoding. Family 290-02 is not instantiated. This is not a derivation of a cognitive construct. This is not holographic identification. This is not metric reconstruction, not Einstein dynamics, not a Page curve, and not spacetime emergence. A single pentagon is not an extended geometry. The four endpoint obligations are not constructed. H2, I3, and J2 stay unresolved. O.1 stays NOT_CLOSED. The series Route B is not discharged. XVI-N is not discharged. XV-B is not opened. No quantum coefficient is admitted. No compilation is asserted. Numerical execution is not asserted. Independent execution is not asserted. No laboratory calibration is claimed. A source record is not a premise.

Front matter

  • abstractAbstractFront matter · lines 66–94
    Open as its own page

    We connect an explicit five-qubit encoding, a declared boundary access interface, and a complete deterministic decoder to a simultaneous finite-data quantum-channel certificate. The encoding is printed entrywise and realized by a fixed Clifford circuit. A syndrome calculation proves privacy of every boundary set of at most two qubits. Every set of at least three qubits admits an explicitly constructed accessible decoder; the optimal half-diamond recovery error for the smaller sets is exactly . The associated six-qubit state is proved perfect.

    For implemented channels, all failed attempts and decoder branches are retained. Conditional fixed-sample validation using three Bell correlations gives simultaneous reference-preserving error bounds, with calibration allowances in the fidelity interval and channel-transfer allowances outside the square root. We derive the certificate-specific sample requirements, an exact binomial alternative, and a linear conversion for independently established Pauli channels, including a physically randomized task.

    The paper also constructs a two-pentagon tensor network with an explicit normalization and accessible subsystem decoders. A finite-spectator extension of the three-correlation certificate bounds recovery of one logical factor on arbitrary referenced bulk inputs. No experimental dataset, executed simulation, successful compilation, gravitational dictionary, metric reconstruction, Page curve, or inherited characteristic quantum coefficient is claimed.

  • sectionFront matterFront matter · lines 94–103
    Open as its own page

    . Quantum error correction; perfect tensor; boundary access; deterministic decoder; diamond norm; finite-confidence certificate; logical subsystem; complete failure accounting.

Scope, contributions, and dependency policy

  • sectionScope, contributions, and dependency policyScope, contributions, and dependency policy · lines 105–136
    Open as its own page

    The five-qubit perfect code is established quantum error-correction theory Laflamme,KnillLaflamme. Perfect tensors furnish the building blocks of the holographic tensor-network codes of Pastawski, Yoshida, Harlow, and Preskill HaPPY. Experimental five-qubit encoding and decoding are also established Gong. We claim neither a new code nor a first implementation.

    The contribution here is a connected operational construction:

    The finite statistical certificate concerns the resulting end-to-end logical channel, not a region name or a sector tag.

    Cheung's supplied En02-B record already identifies the ideal five-qubit access threshold and distinguishes resource-limited execution from information-theoretic recovery CheungEn02B. Oai280-A supplies the simultaneous three-correlation certificate Oai280A; Oai265-B and Oai290-A supply related finite-confidence and decision architectures CheungOai265B,CheungOai290A. The results needed below are proved locally with their actual finite hypotheses. No supplied companion manuscript is a theorem premise.

  • sectionWhat is completedScope, contributions, and dependency policy › What is completed · lines 137–160
    Open as its own page

    The paper supplies:

    1. an entrywise encoding matrix and a gate sequence;

    2. exact access results for all boundary subsets;

    3. matrix-defined accessible decoders for every authorized set, and a gate-level two-slot streaming decoder for a named triple;

    4. a complete channel and register ledger;

    5. simultaneous finite-data certification and its acceptance guarantee;

    6. certificate-specific feasibility calculations, exact binomial inversion, and justified structure-assisted conversion;

    7. an analytically solved flagged-erasure benchmark;

    8. a normalized two-pentagon network and a finite-factor subsystem certificate.

    No validation data were supplied. Consequently no measured reconstruction map, numerical acceptance study, or hardware result can honestly be reported. The decision table in Section sec:reporting is a reporting interface, not an invented dataset.

  • sectionDebugging the proposed inferenceScope, contributions, and dependency policy › Debugging the proposed inference · lines 161–202
    Open as its own page

    The following distinctions are maintained throughout.

    1. Encoding identification and decoder performance differ. A successful end-to-end certificate does not independently identify the physical encoder with the ideal tensor.

    2. Access is an interface, not a caption. A decoder receiving an omitted syndrome or simulator side information does not implement the declared boundary task.

    3. A branch is not a complete channel. Successful trials cannot be renormalized into the deterministic channel being certified.

    4. An implemented-decoder exclusion is not an optimal-decoder exclusion. The latter requires a bound uniform over all permitted decoders.

    5. The ideal threshold is cardinality. For one pentagon, connectedness of a subset in a drawing does not change its ideal recovery threshold.

    6. Clifford circuitry does not imply Pauli noise. A structure-assisted bound requires an independently established channel structure or a separately specified randomization task.

    7. Forty shots is a procedure-specific limitation. It is not a universal lower bound for every laboratory protocol.

    8. A fixed spectator is not an arbitrary spectator. The stronger subsystem task must be compared with a partial-trace channel on all referenced inputs.

    9. The unrelated analytic programme remains unrelated. Finite channel certification does not construct a characteristic distributional product or admit an inherited gravitational coefficient.

Conventions and the explicit five-qubit encoding

  • sectionConventions and the explicit five-qubit encodingConventions and the explicit five-qubit encoding · lines 204–234
    Open as its own page

    All Hilbert spaces in the proved operational results are finite dimensional. Channels are completely positive and trace preserving (CPTP) on full matrix spaces. Set

    The diamond norm includes arbitrary independent external references. Its standard finite-dimensional conventions are those of Watrous Watrous.

    Let

    Boundary legs are ordered , and computational basis strings are ordered lexicographically with leg first. Addition in binary exponents is modulo two.

    For , define

  • definitionDefinition: Printed encoding matrixConventions and the explicit five-qubit encoding · Oai280-B@1#def:V, Oai280-B@1#eq:Vmatrix · lines 235–246
    Open as its own page

    The matrix is defined, for every row and column , by

    Write , , and .

  • sectionConventions and the explicit five-qubit encodingConventions and the explicit five-qubit encoding · lines 246–261
    Open as its own page

    Equation (eq:Vmatrix) specifies all matrix entries, including zeros and phases; it is not a definition only up to logical basis or local Clifford equivalence.

    Let be the Hadamard gate and . Define

    Products act on vectors from right to left.

  • propositionProposition: Encoding circuit and isometryConventions and the explicit five-qubit encoding · Oai280-B@1#prop:encoding, Oai280-B@1#eq:encircuit · proof attached · lines 262–295
    Open as its own page

    The gate sequence

    satisfies

    It uses one , four Hadamards, four CNOTs, and five controlled gates, with the displayed leg ordering.

    Proof. After and the four Hadamards, the state is

    The four CNOTs change the first bit to , so the final string has parity . The five controlled gates multiply its amplitude by . This gives (eq:Vmatrix).

    Each column has exactly entries of magnitude , hence norm one. The columns have disjoint parity supports, hence are orthogonal. This also tests directly.

  • sectionConventions and the explicit five-qubit encodingConventions and the explicit five-qubit encoding · lines 295–300
    Open as its own page

    The gate count is a count for the declared abstract library, not a nearest-neighbor compilation, a hardware depth, or an optimality claim.

  • sectionThe stabilizer conventionConventions and the explicit five-qubit encoding › The stabilizer convention · Oai280-B@1#eq:stabilizers · lines 301–313
    Open as its own page

    Use the Pauli matrices , with , and set

    \begin{split}
     g_1&=XZZXI,& g_2&=IXZZX,\\
     g_3&=XIXZZ,& g_4&=ZXIXZ,
     \end{split}
     \qquad
     \overline X=XXXXX,\quad \overline Z=ZZZZZ.
     \label{eq:stabilizers}
  • propositionProposition: Exact code identificationConventions and the explicit five-qubit encoding › The stabilizer convention · Oai280-B@1#prop:stabilizers · proof attached · lines 314–362
    Open as its own page

    The range of is the simultaneous eigenspace of . Moreover,

    Proof. Let

    with cyclic indices. Conjugating by gives , so the stabilize . They are independent: a product of a nonempty subset has a nonzero binary -support on precisely that subset.

    Direct multiplication gives

    The four corresponding binary vectors are independent. Their common eigenspace therefore has dimension ; equivalently the stabilizer projector has trace .

    Writing , the entrywise formula gives

    Every commutes with , and hence stabilizes both columns. Thus their span is the whole two-dimensional stabilizer space.

    The parity rule gives . Complementing every bit preserves parity up to one and satisfies

    modulo two. Comparing the two columns in (eq:Vmatrix) therefore gives .

Privacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery

  • sectionPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recoveryPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery · Oai280-B@1#eq:accesschannels · lines 366–385
    Open as its own page

    For , let be its complement, and order both subsets increasingly. Let

    be the corresponding tensor permutation. Define

    These are two reductions of the same encoding.

  • sectionA complete syndrome checkPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › A complete syndrome check · lines 386–407
    Open as its own page

    For a Pauli operator , its syndrome is the four-bit vector specified by

    The single-qubit syndromes are:

    Leg
    1000110101011
    2100001011101
    3110000101110
    4011010011111
    5001101000111
  • lemmaLemma: Two-qubit privacyPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › A complete syndrome check · Oai280-B@1#lem:privacy, Oai280-B@1#eq:privacy · proof attached · lines 408–442
    Open as its own page

    For every subset with and every matrix ,

    The identity holds on every matrix unit and after amplification by every independent reference.

    Proof. The printed syndrome table follows by counting local Pauli anticommutations in (eq:stabilizers). Its entries are exactly the nonzero four-bit vectors.

    A nonidentity Pauli of weight one has nonzero syndrome. A weight-two Pauli is a product of single-qubit Paulis on distinct legs. Its syndrome is the sum of two distinct entries and is therefore nonzero.

    If anticommutes with some , then

    so . Expanding an arbitrary observable on in its Pauli basis shows that the reduced channel has only its identity coefficient. Trace preservation fixes that coefficient as the right-hand side of (eq:privacy).

    This is an operator identity for all , not just a statement about diagonal input states. Tensoring the channel identity with a reference proves the last assertion.

  • sectionA complete syndrome checkPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › A complete syndrome check · lines 442–446
    Open as its own page

    This proves locally the ideal privacy assertion attributed to En02-B :privacy CheungEn02B.

  • propositionProposition: Six-leg perfectnessPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › The six-leg perfect state · Oai280-B@1#prop:perfect · proof attached · lines 456–475
    Open as its own page

    Every reduction of to three of its six qubit legs is . Consequently every reduction to at most three legs is maximally mixed.

    Proof. A triple containing consists of and two boundary legs . Lemma lem:privacy, applied to the Bell matrix-unit expansion, gives

    A triple not containing has a complementary triple containing . Since is pure and both triple spaces have dimension eight, their reduced states have the same eigenvalues. The first calculation therefore makes the second triple maximally mixed too. Smaller reductions follow by partial trace.

  • sectionThe six-leg perfect statePrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › The six-leg perfect state · lines 475–480
    Open as its own page

    This is the finite perfect-tensor property used here. It supplies a HaPPY building block HaPPY, not an extended gravitational geometry.

  • sectionThe complete-complement criterionPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › The complete-complement criterion · lines 481–488
    Open as its own page

    We restate the needed exact recovery theorem, fixing its decoder domain and its off-support completion. The principle is standard exact quantum error correction KnillLaflamme; related complete-output formulations occur in Oai280A,CheungHawk04B,CheungEn07A,CheungEn07B.

  • theoremTheorem: Exact complete-complement criterionPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › The complete-complement criterion · Oai280-B@1#thm:exact · proof attached · lines 489–543
    Open as its own page

    Let be a finite-dimensional isometry and let be its two reductions. The following are equivalent:

    1. a CPTP decoder satisfies ;

    2. for one state ;

    3. for every matrix unit.

    If , then . The recovered channel preserves every independent external reference.

    Proof. The equivalence of the last two statements is linearity. For the forward direction, dilate the decoder by an isometry . Then

    dilates the identity. Purity of its decoded marginal on a basis input gives . Recovery of gives . All normalized coincide. Tracing proves constancy of the complement.

    Conversely, diagonalize , with . Write

    The complementary matrix-unit identities give

    Thus vectors in are orthonormal. Define the isometry by , and let . Then

    For any fixed state on ,

    is CP and trace preserving on all of , and recovers every matrix unit. Equality of channels remains equality after reference amplification.

  • sectionExplicit accessible decodersPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › Explicit accessible decoders · Oai280-B@1#eq:TA · lines 545–558
    Open as its own page

    For , put and . Define vectors and a matrix using the printed :

  • theoremTheorem: All ideal access channels and their optimal errorsPrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › Explicit accessible decoders · Oai280-B@1#thm:idealaccess, Oai280-B@1#eq:DA, Oai280-B@1#eq:negative · proof attached · lines 559–634
    Open as its own page

    For the encoding (eq:Vmatrix):

    1. If , then

      and

      satisfies .

    2. If , then

      and

    3. In the second case, the complement is nonconstant and is itself exactly recoverable. More explicitly,

    Every assertion concerns the full logical qubit, including its reference entanglement.

    Proof. For , the omitted set has size , so Lemma lem:privacy gives the complementary matrix-unit identities. Comparing their entries gives

    Expanding in the omitted computational basis proves the first line of (eq:DA). The second line is the complete decoder in Theorem thm:exact; alternatively its traces add to , and direct substitution returns .

    For , privacy makes the accessible channel replacement. Every subsequent decoder is therefore replacement by some state . On a Bell input its output is , whose Bell overlap is . The Bell-projector test gives error at least .

    The decoder returning attains the bound. Indeed the completely depolarizing channel is

    The triangle inequality gives , matching the Bell lower bound.

    Finally , so the first part, with the roles interchanged, gives the displayed complement formula and its exact recovery. It cannot be constant because it recovers two distinct logical inputs.

  • sectionThe complete ideal region tablePrivacy, perfectness, and exact access-dependent recovery › The complete ideal region table · lines 636–680
    Open as its own page

    Strings such as denote the set . All subsets are covered below.

    Regions Accessible channelComplete complementOptimal error
    0ReplacementRecoverable
    1ReplacementRecoverable
    2ReplacementRecoverable
    3Recoverable replacement
    4Recoverable replacement
    5IsometricScalar replacement

    Here “recoverable” means the constructive channel (eq:DA); it is not just an existence label.

    For each triple the decoder matrix is completely specified by (eq:TA). The corresponding omissions are:

    1234512435125341342513524
    1452323415235142451334512

    For every triple, is an unitary, and .

Accessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps

  • sectionA finite circuit specification for every authorized setAccessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A finite circuit specification for every authorized set · lines 685–738
    Open as its own page

    Equation (eq:TA) is also an algorithmic circuit specification; it uses no quantum access to .

    For , complete the orthonormal family by applying Gram–Schmidt to the computational basis in lexicographic order, omitting zero residuals. Set . Define a unitary that sends

    and sends the added basis vectors, in their construction order, to the unused computational basis vectors in lexicographic order.

    The decoding program is:

    1. apply on the accessible qubits;

    2. read the last qubits in the computational basis;

    3. if their string is , return the first qubit and discard the syndrome qubits;

    4. otherwise discard all remaining data and return .

    For , the third step is unconditional.

    This program implements exactly (eq:DA). The successful projector is ; coherences between it and its orthogonal complement are removed by the complete measurement.

    For a fully finite gate description, one may decompose the specified matrix into two-level unitaries by column elimination. When eliminating entries , use, if ,

    Its product with is . After finitely many eliminations the remaining diagonal phases complete the decomposition. Reversing the factors gives . Here arbitrary two-level gates on the declared accessible register are admitted. No gate acts on an omitted register. This is not an efficiency or hardware-native compilation claim.

    For triples the simpler specification is

    whose entries are explicitly the conjugate transpose of (eq:TA) evaluated using (eq:Vmatrix).

  • sectionA gate-level decoder for A=123Accessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A gate-level decoder for A=123 · lines 739–747
    Open as its own page

    For this triple define

  • lemmaLemma: Triple channel and logical representativesAccessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A gate-level decoder for A=123 · Oai280-B@1#lem:triple, Oai280-B@1#eq:N123 · proof attached · lines 748–782
    Open as its own page

    For ,

    The representatives satisfy

    Proof. For , multiplication by gives , so its action on the code is logical . For , . The latter is the cyclic shift by two positions of , and is a stabilizer. Cyclic shifts preserve the code because (eq:Vmatrix) is cyclically invariant. Thus acts as logical . Direct Pauli multiplication then gives the assertions.

    For completeness, the syndrome map on the six binary Pauli coordinates of has rank four. For example the syndromes of are independent. Its kernel has dimension two, and its three nonidentity elements are the unsigned versions of . Every other nonidentity Pauli on the triple compresses to zero. Also by Proposition prop:perfect. Pauli expansion now gives (eq:N123).

  • sectionA gate-level decoder for A=123Accessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A gate-level decoder for A=123 · Oai280-B@1#eq:streamgates · lines 782–791
    Open as its own page

    Set

  • propositionProposition: Complete two-slot streaming decoderAccessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A gate-level decoder for A=123 · Oai280-B@1#prop:streamdecoder · proof attached · lines 792–840
    Open as its own page

    Receive carriers in that order. Retain carrier until carrier arrives, apply , destructively read carriers as , then receive carrier , apply , and return it. This is a complete CPTP decoder and satisfies

    Its peak is two live quantum carriers, excluding the independent validation reference and the incoming carriers before admission to the decoder apparatus.

    Proof. Conjugation gives

    and hence

    The third-qubit rotation maps , , .

    Thus, before the classical correction, the branch has probability and normalized output

    Conjugation by removes all three signs. Each of the four unnormalized branch maps is therefore on the encoded input. Summing the branches returns . Linearity proves the equality on every matrix and every referenced input.

    On arbitrary physical triple inputs, the program consists of unitaries, a complete two-qubit measurement, conditional unitaries, and quantum return. It is therefore CPTP without postselection. At most carriers are simultaneously live; after their consumption only carrier is live.

  • sectionA gate-level decoder for A=123Accessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A gate-level decoder for A=123 · lines 840–847
    Open as its own page

    This locally verifies the decoding architecture discussed in En02-B and En02-E CheungEn02B,CheungEn02E. Cyclic relabeling gives such a program for the five cyclic consecutive triples. The matrix decoder above covers all ten triples without asserting the same optimized resource cost.

  • assumptionAssumption: Ordered one-slot streaming classAccessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A sharp one-slot obstruction in a specified interface · Oai280-B@1#ass:stream · lines 850–860
    Open as its own page

    Carriers arrive in order . A carrier must enter the apparatus before being operated on. At most one quantum system of qubit capacity is live in the apparatus at a time. No quantum scratch space, intermediate quantum output, preshared entangled ancilla, or access to the validation reference is available. Arbitrary classical memory and arbitrary permitted single-qubit instruments are allowed. A consumed carrier leaves only its classical history.

  • theoremTheorem: Sharp one-slot recovery errorAccessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A sharp one-slot obstruction in a specified interface · Oai280-B@1#thm:oneslot · proof attached · lines 862–930
    Open as its own page

    Under Assumption ass:stream,

    In particular exact recovery in this interface requires peak at least two, and Proposition prop:streamdecoder attains it.

    Proof. The Bell-input state is, by (eq:N123),

    Before carrier enters a one-slot apparatus, carrier must be consumed. Each complete classical history from that carrier has a POVM effect

    For a positive-probability outcome, the conditional state is

    where

    The independent commuting operators have rank-one joint projectors

    Consequently

    Every first factor is a state because its Bloch vector has length at most one. The conditional state is separable across . Subsequent decoder operations, including classical conditioning, preserve this separability.

    A separable two-qubit state has Bell overlap at most : the claim holds for pure product states by Cauchy–Schwarz and extends by convexity. The Bell-projector test therefore gives half-diamond error at least .

    For attainment, destructively measure sequentially, report the negative product of their eigenvalues, and prepare the corresponding logical -eigenstate. This realizes

    Its Bell overlap is , and the displayed mixture gives half-diamond error at most . The program uses one slot, including its final state preparation.

  • sectionA sharp one-slot obstruction in a specified interfaceAccessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › A sharp one-slot obstruction in a specified interface · lines 930–936
    Open as its own page

    The theorem reproduces, with a local proof, the specifically scoped streaming separation recorded in En02-C CheungEn02C. It is not unrestricted decoder optimality under an unspecified memory model.

  • propositionProposition: Logical readout is not full quantum returnAccessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › The effect trap · Oai280-B@1#prop:effecttrap · proof attached · lines 939–965
    Open as its own page

    On the authorized triple , logical -readout can be implemented by sequentially measuring and reporting their negative parity. Measuring and then preparing the reported logical -eigenstate realizes the logical rank-one Lüders instrument. Its unconditional channel is

    Thus exact logical -statistics, and even the corresponding rank-one selective instrument, do not certify full-code recovery.

    Proof. The measured product is , so Lemma lem:triple gives the logical projective effects. For a rank-one projector , the measure-and-prepare map is

    including its action on a reference. Summing gives dephasing. Its Pauli mixture gives the upper error , while the Bell overlap gives the matching lower bound.

  • sectionThe effect trapAccessible circuits, streaming resources, and effect traps › The effect trap · lines 965–972
    Open as its own page

    This is the finite distinction emphasized in CheungEn02B,Oai280A,CheungOai290A,CheungXVIIA. Destructive readout retains its destructive meaning CheungI; it is not renamed as coherent decoding.

Access as a circuit invariant and the complete channel

  • definitionDefinition: Admissible accessible decoderAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › The access contract · Oai280-B@1#def:accesscontract · lines 979–994
    Open as its own page

    After the access cut, the decoder receives exactly its declared accessible interface. It may use:

    1. quantum registers in ;

    2. fresh local ancillas in fixed states independent of the logical input, omitted registers, and external reference;

    3. records generated from operations on its received interface;

    4. deterministic classical feedforward.

    It receives no omitted register, omitted-register syndrome, hidden encoding environment, input label, validation reference, or privileged simulator state. Every terminal branch has a specified logical qubit output.

  • sectionThe access contractAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › The access contract · lines 994–1000
    Open as its own page

    A joint inverse on all five legs is forbidden when it uses inaccessible legs. For , all five legs are accessible, and a joint inverse is not an access violation. This qualification repairs an overly broad version of the prohibition.

  • propositionProposition: Access factorization and its invariantAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › The access contract · Oai280-B@1#prop:accessfactor · proof attached · lines 1001–1046
    Open as its own page

    A finite decoder program satisfying Definition def:accesscontract defines a CPTP map . Its extension to a complete boundary input is

    Equal accessible restrictions therefore give equal returned states, including when an independent reference is retained.

    Conversely, for a CPTP map , the following are equivalent:

    1. for a CPTP map ;

    2. equal -marginals always give equal returned states;

    3. .

    Proof. Fresh preparation, accessible gates, complete instruments, classical control, and complete branch summation compose to a CPTP map on the received interface. Induction over the program cannot introduce dependence on an unreceived input.

    Factorization gives the adjoint formula and snapshot determination. Conversely, let be an adjoint output observable under statement two. If a traceless Hermitian satisfies , then for sufficiently small positive , the states have equal -marginals. Thus . The Hilbert–Schmidt orthogonal complement of is , proving statement three. Complex linearity handles all output observables.

    Under containment write . The identity inclusion reflects matrix positivity, so is unital and completely positive. Its trace dual is CPTP and gives statement one. Reference amplification follows from complete positivity and the channel identity.

  • sectionThe access contractAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › The access contract · lines 1046–1054
    Open as its own page

    This is the finite-factor specialization of the snapshot comparison in En05-C and Oai280-A CheungEn05C,Oai280A. No claim about a conformal net or a continuum observable limit follows. In particular, commuting payload channels alone are not the observable-limit hypotheses of En06-A CheungEn06A.

  • sectionCompleting instruments and failure branchesAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › Completing instruments and failure branches · Oai280-B@1#eq:branchcompletion · lines 1055–1079
    Open as its own page

    Suppose is a complete instrument on the accessible interface and is a CPTP return map for outcome . The complete decoder is

    For a failure branch, one may choose . The sum is CPTP because the instrument is complete.

    Loss or leakage may require an enlarged input interface. For example, use . Then the partial trace and decoder in the following equations are understood on those declared enlarged spaces. An unmodeled leakage subspace cannot be silently treated as a qubit input. Every flag branch must still be completed.

    This is the finite complete-instrument distinction discussed in CheungVIIg,CheungEm05B,CheungEn02E. It does not require asserting results from another physical model.

  • sectionOne unambiguous end-to-end channelAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › One unambiguous end-to-end channel · Oai280-B@1#eq:implemented · lines 1080–1123
    Open as its own page

    Let

    be the implemented encoder channel, and let be the declared complete boundary process. Define

    Tensor permutations are understood as in (eq:accesschannels). Thus:

    The independent reference bypasses this entire channel and is used only in final validation.

    For an after-loss process , the experiment is instead

    This is a different ordering. Equality requires its own theorem and is not presumed.

  • sectionThe register ledgerAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › The register ledger · lines 1124–1158
    Open as its own page
    RegisterRoleDecoder accessFinal accounting
    Logical input Unknown inputOnly through encodingIncluded in channel domain
    Reference Independent validation referenceNoneJointly measured after return
    Boundary Received quantum interfaceAllowedReturned or discarded by complete decoder
    Boundary Omitted outputForbiddenPartial trace; included in complete residual
    Local ancillasFixed independent preparationAllowedEvery unreturned output retained in residual description
    Decoder recordsAccessible instrument outcomesAllowedSummed, or retained and then explicitly marginalized
    Failure flagsLoss, leakage, rejection, or decoder failureOnly declared accessible flagsFixed returned logical state
    Encoder/noise environmentsDilation and preparation purifiersForbidden unless explicitly part of received interfaceIncluded in complete residual

    A live-name ledger records allocation, receipt, unitary support, measurement, consumption, classical storage, and quantum return on every branch. It can certify syntactic access and resource use for a trusted implementation description; it does not prove that uncharacterized hardware follows that description.

  • propositionProposition: Compositional model comparisonAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › Separate model-identification and transfer bounds · Oai280-B@1#prop:modelcomparison · proof attached · lines 1161–1182
    Open as its own page

    Suppose the channels have common declared interfaces and

    Then

    For an authorized ideal region, .

    Proof. Insert one intermediate composite for each component replacement. The triangle inequality and contraction of the diamond norm under CPTP pre- and postcomposition bound each replacement by its displayed allowance.

  • sectionSeparate model-identification and transfer boundsAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › Separate model-identification and transfer bounds · lines 1182–1196
    Open as its own page

    These are separately supplied component bounds. Favorable decoder validation does not establish them.

    For deployment or another target channel with the same logical interfaces, independently justify

    Direct certification uses and . A fitted simulator, a few matching marginal laws, or an ideal tensor identity is not by itself a diamond-distance transfer bound.

  • propositionProposition: Robust optimal-decoder exclusionsAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › Separate model-identification and transfer bounds · Oai280-B@1#prop:robustnegative · proof attached · lines 1197–1225
    Open as its own page

    For channels with common input and accessible output interfaces, define

    Then

    In particular, if and , every deterministic decoder obeys

    Proof. For every fixed , contraction and the reverse triangle inequality bound the difference of the two errors by the channel distance. Taking the infimum gives one inequality; interchanging the channels gives the other.

  • sectionSeparate model-identification and transfer boundsAccess as a circuit invariant and the complete channel › Separate model-identification and transfer bounds · lines 1225–1230
    Open as its own page

    The predecoder distance in this proposition is not supplied by a certificate for one already decoded channel.

Bell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification

  • sectionChoi overlap and reference-preserving conversionBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › Choi overlap and reference-preserving conversion · lines 1235–1253
    Open as its own page

    For a qubit channel , set

    The Pauli expansion is

    Define

  • lemmaLemma: Bell-overlap boundsBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › Choi overlap and reference-preserving conversion · Oai280-B@1#lem:bellbounds, Oai280-B@1#eq:choiconversion · proof attached · lines 1254–1299
    Open as its own page

    For a channel with input and output dimension , normalized Bell Choi state , and Bell overlap ,

    More generally, for channels with common input dimension ,

    Proof. The Bell input and Bell-projector effect give the lower bound. For a state and pure projector ,

    This follows from the pure-state distance formula, convex decomposition of , and concavity of the square root; it is also the pure-target case of FuchsVanDeGraaf.

    To prove the Choi conversion, let . Unit referenced vectors can be written

    where map the -dimensional reference into the actual reference space and have Hilbert–Schmidt norm . Then

    has trace norm at most . A singular-value decomposition extends this bound to every trace-norm-one referenced operator. Taking the supremum and dividing by two proves (eq:choiconversion). The pure-target state bound gives the identity-channel result.

  • sectionValidation contractBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › Validation contract · lines 1301–1320
    Open as its own page

    Let be a finite nonempty predeclared collection of region–decoder tasks, and let . If multiple decoders or noise configurations for the same region are tested and selected using the validation results, they count as separate tasks in .

    For every , the validation procedure:

    1. prepares an independent Bell pair ;

    2. implements exactly the declared channel in (eq:implemented);

    3. measures on in separate predeclared settings;

    4. assigns a complete bounded score to every attempted trial.

    Decoder training precedes held-out validation. The same logical channel must be tested in all three settings.

  • assumptionAssumption: Conditional fixed-sample validationBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › Validation contract · Oai280-B@1#ass:validation · lines 1321–1346
    Open as its own page

    Conditional on a declared training, selection, and calibration record :

    1. is fixed before validation scores are observed;

    2. scores within each pair are independent and have a common mean ;

    3. all three settings test the same CPTP logical channel ;

    4. on a joint event , with ,

      and

    All allowances are nonnegative, and .

  • sectionValidation contractBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › Validation contract · lines 1346–1352
    Open as its own page

    Independence between settings or tasks is not required for the coverage union bound. Adaptive stopping, validation-driven decoder tuning, and unaccounted channel drift are not covered by this fixed-sample contract.

  • propositionProposition: A sufficient calibration budgetBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › Validation contract · Oai280-B@1#prop:calibration · proof attached · lines 1353–1376
    Open as its own page

    Suppose the common actual tested state satisfies

    and the complete score observable differs from by operator norm at most . Then a sufficient allowance is

    Proof. Let . Then . The Bell projector is an effect, so its expectation changes by at most under the state comparison. Applying both bounds gives the claim.

  • sectionValidation contractBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › Validation contract · lines 1376–1382
    Open as its own page

    The existence of a common matters. Setting-dependent preparation changes require their own calibration comparison. Assigning zero to a failed analyzer record does not automatically make that record an ideal Pauli measurement.

  • sectionThe connected simultaneous theoremBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › The connected simultaneous theorem · Oai280-B@1#eq:statistics, Oai280-B@1#eq:intervals · lines 1383–1407
    Open as its own page

    Define

    Set , and put

  • theoremTheorem: Simultaneous connected boundary certificateBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › The connected simultaneous theorem · Oai280-B@1#thm:main, Oai280-B@1#eq:falseaccept · proof attached · lines 1408–1456
    Open as its own page

    Under Assumption ass:validation, with probability at least , simultaneously for all ,

    If an acceptance requires both the declared access audit and , then

    The simultaneous event allows selection of a tested task after viewing all validation results.

    Proof. Conditional Hoeffding inequalities Hoeffding give

    A union bound over pairs and integration over give simultaneous statistical coverage with failure probability at most .

    On that event, . Intersecting with adds . Clipping preserves coverage because the true fidelity lies in . Lemma lem:bellbounds converts the fidelity interval to bounds on . The triangle and reverse triangle inequalities add the transfer allowance in channel-distance units, giving (eq:intervals).

    Every invalid acceptance lies outside the simultaneous coverage event. An additional audit gate cannot enlarge that false-acceptance event.

  • sectionThe connected simultaneous theoremBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › The connected simultaneous theorem · lines 1456–1464
    Open as its own page

    The probabilistic channel statement is the region–decoder specialization of the finite theorem in Oai280-A Oai280A; related single-task forms are recorded in CheungOai265B. The connection to the access-dependent code is supplied by Sections sec:encoding–sec:implemented, not by changing the name of a label.

  • remarkRemark: What the theorem does not inferBell correlations and simultaneous finite-data certification › The connected simultaneous theorem · lines 1465–1479
    Open as its own page

    The transfer allowance is outside the square root. The theorem is joint frequentist coverage, not

    It bounds one declared implemented decoder channel. Its lower bound does not exclude every decoder.

    An incorrect access description can invalidate the boundary interpretation even when the logical channel itself performs well. The statistical data do not prove the access audit, CPTP interface, calibration event, or independence assumptions.

Feasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure

  • propositionProposition: Best-case Hoeffding acceptanceFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › The sample requirement comes before an experiment · Oai280-B@1#prop:samples, Oai280-B@1#eq:hoeffsamples · proof attached · lines 1488–1528
    Open as its own page

    Fix , equal counts , and zero allowances. Even the best possible scores can pass only if

    Conversely, this inequality permits acceptance for best-case scores.

    With nonzero allowances, define

    For finite best-case acceptance one needs , , and

    Proof. For equal counts,

    Since , its best possible lower fidelity is . For , acceptance is equivalent to

    with the stated positive margins. Squaring and rearranging gives the second formula. With zero allowances, , which gives (eq:hoeffsamples).

  • sectionThe sample requirement comes before an experimentFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › The sample requirement comes before an experiment · lines 1528–1532
    Open as its own page

    This is a condition for the printed certificate, not a universal sample-complexity lower bound.

  • corollaryCorollary: Forty shots cannot pass the generic Hoeffding boundFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › The sample requirement comes before an experiment · Oai280-B@1#cor:forty · proof attached · lines 1533–1545
    Open as its own page

    For , any , and , the generic Hoeffding procedure cannot accept , even with best-case scores and zero allowances.

    Proof. Equation (eq:hoeffsamples) would require , which is impossible because .

  • propositionProposition: A conservative acceptance guaranteeFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › A nonideal sufficient power condition · Oai280-B@1#prop:power · proof attached · lines 1549–1574
    Open as its own page

    For a tested task let . Suppose

    Then, on the simultaneous coverage event used in Theorem thm:main, that task passes . If the condition holds for every tested task, all such channel tests pass with probability at least , subject to their separate audit gates.

    Proof. On the event in the proof of Theorem thm:main,

    Hence is at least the clipped value of . The assumed margin bounds the resulting infidelity by , giving acceptance.

  • sectionA nonideal sufficient power conditionFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › A nonideal sufficient power condition · lines 1574–1579
    Open as its own page

    This sufficient condition exposes the fidelity and calibration floor before hardware resources are committed. It is conservative and is not an exact power calculation.

  • sectionExact binary inversionFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Exact binary inversion · Oai280-B@1#eq:failureidentity · lines 1580–1615
    Open as its own page

    Suppose complete oriented scores are genuinely binary:

    Let . Then

    For an observed failure count out of , define the one-sided upper limit by

    and, for , by the unique solution of

    Define the lower limit as zero for , and otherwise by

    These are the usual exact binomial inversions ClopperPearson.

  • propositionProposition: Simultaneous binomial certificateFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Exact binary inversion · Oai280-B@1#prop:binomial · proof attached · lines 1616–1647
    Open as its own page

    Choose positive tail allowances whose sum over all tasks, settings, and tails is at most . Write for the corresponding limits. Then

    can replace the fidelity endpoints in Theorem thm:main, with the same simultaneous guarantee.

    For an acceptance-only procedure, upper limits alone suffice, with .

    Proof. Within a setting, the failure count is binomial under the conditional contract. At a fixed true , the event that its upper limit is below is contained in a lower-tail event of probability at most . The lower-limit failure is similarly an upper-tail event of probability at most . A union bound gives all probability intervals simultaneously. Equation (eq:failureidentity) and the calibration allowance give the fidelity intervals. The remaining channel conversion and transfer steps are those already proved.

  • sectionExact binary inversionFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Exact binary inversion · lines 1647–1652
    Open as its own page

    If a loss record is encoded as an additional binary outcome, its analyzer bias still needs justification. Binary scoring alone does not eliminate calibration.

  • corollaryCorollary: Zero-failure feasibilityFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Exact binary inversion · Oai280-B@1#cor:binomialsamples, Oai280-B@1#eq:binomsamples · proof attached · lines 1653–1676
    Open as its own page

    For the acceptance-only binomial procedure with equal counts , equal allowances , zero calibration and transfer, and no observed failures, generic acceptance at is possible exactly when

    This scales as for small .

    Proof. At zero failures, . The inferred infidelity is . The generic channel upper bound is at most exactly when , which rearranges to (eq:binomsamples). The asymptotic follows from .

  • propositionProposition: Forty-shot limitation for the stated binomial conversionFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Exact binary inversion · Oai280-B@1#prop:binomialforty · proof attached · lines 1678–1703
    Open as its own page

    With trials per setting and any positive one-sided allowances satisfying , the generic binomial conversion cannot accept , even at zero failures and zero allowances of the calibration and transfer types.

    Proof. Fix one task and write its three statistical tail allowances as . Their sum is at most . The convexity of gives

    Bernoulli's inequality gives , so . Therefore , whereas generic acceptance at requires inferred infidelity at most . Nonzero failure counts only increase the upper binomial limits.

  • lemmaLemma: Exact Pauli conversionFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Independently established Pauli structure · Oai280-B@1#lem:pauli · proof attached · lines 1707–1727
    Open as its own page

    For a qubit Pauli channel

    one has

    Proof. The four Pauli actions on a Bell state give four orthogonal Bell states. The Bell overlap is therefore , and the Bell-projector test gives error at least . The triangle inequality applied to the nonidentity mixture gives the matching upper bound.

  • sectionIndependently established Pauli structureFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Independently established Pauli structure · lines 1727–1752
    Open as its own page

    If Pauli structure is independently valid for every tested , use

    The same coverage theorem follows from Lemma lem:pauli.

    With zero allowances and best-case scores, the corresponding requirements are:

    and

    The latter scales as .

  • propositionProposition: Physical logical twirling defines a Pauli taskFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Independently established Pauli structure · Oai280-B@1#prop:twirl · proof attached · lines 1753–1777
    Open as its own page

    For any qubit channel , the channel

    is Pauli and has . It can be implemented by choosing an independent uniform Pauli before encoding, applying its inverse after complete decoding, and forgetting the random choice.

    Proof. Choose a Kraus family and expand each Kraus operator in the Pauli basis. The resulting positive process matrix has trace one. Conjugation by a Pauli multiplies each Pauli component by its commutation sign. Averaging over the four signs cancels every off-diagonal process entry and retains the nonnegative diagonal entries. Thus the average is a Pauli channel. The identity process entry is unchanged, and it equals Bell overlap. The described random program is exactly the displayed convex mixture.

  • sectionIndependently established Pauli structureFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Independently established Pauli structure · lines 1777–1787
    Open as its own page

    The linear certificate then concerns the physically twirled complete task, not automatically the original channel. For example, a coherent rotation has original error , whereas its twirl has error . Imperfect randomization gates require their own allowance. An unimplemented mathematical twirl is not evidence that the hardware channel is Pauli.

  • sectionPower calculation without fabricated simulationFeasibility, binomial inversion, and channel structure › Power calculation without fabricated simulation · Oai280-B@1#eq:exactpower · lines 1788–1819
    Open as its own page

    For independent fresh binary trials in all three settings, a specified tuple gives an exact acceptance probability:

    Here is the finite set of count triples whose predeclared certificate passes the intended threshold, with the actual calibration and transfer budgets included.

    Equation (eq:exactpower) is an exact finite design calculation. Unlike the coverage theorem, its product expression requires independence between settings. It can be evaluated or simulated after a complete model is specified, but no such execution is reported here.

    A hardware go/no-go decision should require:

    1. a positive calibration and transfer margin;

    2. feasible counts under the selected predeclared procedure;

    3. acceptable projected power under realistic nonideal laws;

    4. an executable access-audited complete decoder;

    5. a separately justified validation contract.

    Choosing between several certificates after viewing the same data requires confidence allocation covering that additional selection.

An exactly solved flagged-erasure benchmark

  • sectionAn exactly solved flagged-erasure benchmarkAn exactly solved flagged-erasure benchmark · Oai280-B@1#eq:flaggedaccess · lines 1821–1843
    Open as its own page

    This section supplies analytic benchmark results rather than unexecuted numerical claims.

    Fix a declared access region of size . Each qubit in is independently transmitted with probability , otherwise replaced by an orthogonal erasure flag. Flags reveal the surviving subset , and are independent of the logical input. The inaccessible is traced out. The complete accessible channel is the direct sum

    On , apply the decoder from Theorem thm:idealaccess. On , return . All flags and branches are accounted for.

  • theoremTheorem: Exact complete flagged-erasure optimumAn exactly solved flagged-erasure benchmark · Oai280-B@1#thm:erasure, Oai280-B@1#eq:erasureoptimum · proof attached · lines 1844–1880
    Open as its own page

    Let

    with for . The displayed complete decoder induces

    Moreover,

    Proof. The surviving-set branch is the reduction of the same . Authorized branches return identity and the other branches return depolarization, proving the complete channel formula.

    For any decoder, each branch with has a replacement input and decoded Bell overlap . Any other branch has Bell overlap at most one. Even a decoder acting on the full flagged direct-sum interface therefore has Bell overlap at most

    The Bell-projector effect gives the lower bound . The displayed channel attains it by the depolarizing Pauli decomposition.

  • sectionAn exactly solved flagged-erasure benchmarkAn exactly solved flagged-erasure benchmark · lines 1880–1906
    Open as its own page

    For the positive access sizes:

    At this recovers the ideal access table. At every channel has optimal error .

    The decoded channel is Pauli. Its three oriented failure probabilities are all

    and its Bell overlap is . These give explicit nonideal laws for (eq:exactpower). They are justified for this erasure model, not transferred to an arbitrary implemented boundary process.

Decision maps and the distinction between exclusions

  • sectionDecision maps and the distinction between exclusionsDecision maps and the distinction between exclusions · lines 1908–1963
    Open as its own page

    On the simultaneous event of Theorem thm:main, a threshold gives:

    1. Certified implemented reconstruction: the access contract is independently supported and .

    2. Excluded for this implemented channel: .

    3. Inconclusive: neither inequality separates the threshold.

    An unsupported audit or validation contract is reported as “contract not established”, not as statistical certification.

    The ideal small-region error , its robust version in Proposition prop:robustnegative, and the specified streaming floor are uniform decoder exclusions in their own interfaces. The finite-data is ordinarily not.

    A release should print one row per predeclared task:

    TaskIdeal recoveryAccess and resource auditError intervalDecision
    From Theorem thm:idealaccessSupported / unsupportedCertified / excluded / inconclusive
    From Theorem thm:idealaccessSupported / unsupportedCertified / excluded / inconclusive

    No entries are assigned numerical values here because no validation records were supplied.

    For all single-block regions, . For the ten triples plus a specified collection of negative controls, is the total number of tested tasks, not merely the number expected to pass.

    Equal-size region comparisons, connected versus disconnected subsets, controlled errors, and compiled decoder depths are legitimate descriptive comparisons when their interfaces and confidence allocation are fixed. On one ideal pentagon the threshold is cardinality. Geometry-dependent code properties in larger models require actual network calculations, not a reinterpretation of this table PastawskiPreskill.

A normalized two-pentagon network

  • sectionA normalized two-pentagon networkA normalized two-pentagon network · Oai280-B@1#eq:Wpatch · lines 1965–1985
    Open as its own page

    We now construct a genuine two-tensor network, rather than appending an unrelated register to a region label.

    Take two copies of the same six-leg perfect tensor. Join boundary leg of the left tensor to boundary leg of the right tensor. The two logical inputs are . The open boundary has eight qubits:

    For four-bit strings and bits , define

    The internal edge is contracted, not made available to the decoder.

  • sectionThe two-input orientationA normalized two-pentagon network › The two-input orientation · lines 1986–1998
    Open as its own page

    Define

    Similarly define

  • lemmaLemma: Oriented perfect-tensor isometriesA normalized two-pentagon network › The two-input orientation · Oai280-B@1#lem:oriented · proof attached · lines 1999–2026
    Open as its own page

    Both are isometries from two qubits to four qubits. For either map, erasure of any one output qubit has constant complete complement on the entire four-dimensional input. Consequently any three of its four output qubits recover both input qubits, including arbitrary references.

    Proof. For , privacy of the original boundary leg gives

    which proves . The same calculation applies to .

    The normalized Choi vector of is the original six-leg perfect vector with its legs rearranged: its amplitudes are . Its reduction to the two input-reference legs and any one output leg is by Proposition prop:perfect. Expanding that identity on input matrix units gives the constant complement . Theorem thm:exact, now with , constructs a decoder on the remaining three qubits.

  • sectionThe two-input orientationA normalized two-pentagon network › The two-input orientation · lines 2026–2035
    Open as its own page

    The decoder in this proof is explicit: for the omitted output bit , use the columns

    with the appropriate output permutation, as in (eq:TA). They form an unitary matrix.

  • propositionProposition: Patch isometry and normalizationA normalized two-pentagon network › The two-input orientation · Oai280-B@1#prop:patchisometry · proof attached · lines 2036–2060
    Open as its own page

    The matrix in (eq:Wpatch) is an isometry . It admits both sequential orientations:

    and

    Proof. Expanding either composition gives exactly (eq:Wpatch). Each composition is a tensor permutation and a composition of isometries, by Proposition prop:encoding and Lemma lem:oriented. Thus . This also fixes the factor ; an unnormalized tensor contraction would not by itself establish an encoding isometry.

  • sectionConstructive subsystem recoveryA normalized two-pentagon network › Constructive subsystem recovery · lines 2062–2070
    Open as its own page

    For a boundary region of the patch, let

  • theoremTheorem: Accessible patch recoveryA normalized two-pentagon network › Constructive subsystem recovery · Oai280-B@1#thm:patchrecovery · proof attached · lines 2071–2117
    Open as its own page

    The following sufficient recovery statements hold on all matrices on :

    1. If , a decoder on satisfies

    2. If , a decoder on satisfies

    3. If , or , a decoder on recovers the entire two-qubit input:

    All decoders are finite compositions of the locally constructed isometries and decoders. They preserve arbitrary reference correlations, including correlations with the spectator input.

    Proof. Use the right-to-left orientation in Proposition prop:patchisometry. The left block is the two-input isometry on and the internal edge. Any three received left outputs recover these two input registers by Lemma lem:oriented. Discarding the recovered edge and all other outputs returns . As a channel on the original two-qubit input, this is exactly , proving item one. The opposite orientation proves item two.

    If three left outputs and two right outputs are received, first invert the left block on the received triple. This returns and the internal edge coherently. The recovered edge and the two right outputs constitute three boundary legs of the original right five-qubit encoding. Apply the corresponding decoder from Theorem thm:idealaccess to recover . Return . The other cardinality pattern uses the opposite orientation.

    All intermediate identities are channel identities on their full input spaces, and hence remain valid on arbitrary entangled inputs and after independent reference amplification.

  • sectionConstructive subsystem recoveryA normalized two-pentagon network › Constructive subsystem recovery · lines 2117–2127
    Open as its own page

    These are sufficient access rules, not an exhaustive classification of the patch regions. No converse is inferred for regions outside the displayed patterns.

    The two joined pentagons are a finite perfect-tensor patch. They are not an independently derived bulk metric, an AdS/CFT duality, or an entanglement-wedge identification.

Finite-factor subsystem certification

  • sectionFinite-factor subsystem certificationFinite-factor subsystem certification · lines 2129–2168
    Open as its own page

    Operator-algebra and subsystem recovery are established frameworks OperatorQEC,Harlow. The following result supplies a self-contained finite-factor statistical extension needed to avoid a fixed-spectator overclaim.

    Let , let be a spectator input, and let

    be a complete implemented channel. The target is

    Its error is

    which compares all referenced inputs, not just a fixed spectator preparation.

    Let be input references for . Define the normalized Choi state

    Tensor ordering is identified so that

    Set

  • lemmaLemma: Bell-subspace conversionFinite-factor subsystem certification · Oai280-B@1#lem:subsystemconversion · proof attached · lines 2169–2211
    Open as its own page

    For every such channel,

    In particular, implies .

    Proof. The Choi input and effect give the lower bound, because the target expectation is one.

    Write . For , purify , project that purification with , and normalize. The original and projected pure states have overlap . After tracing the purifying system, the projected state has the form

    Trace preservation of fixes the input-reference marginal, so has -marginal . Contraction under partial trace therefore gives

    The triangle inequality yields

    The input dimension is . Applying (eq:choiconversion) proves the upper bound. For , the capped upper bound is immediate. For , the same reasoning gives identical Choi states and hence identical channels.

  • sectionFinite-factor subsystem certificationFinite-factor subsystem certification · lines 2211–2216
    Open as its own page

    The bound is deliberately conservative. For , the sharper qubit identity-target factor in Lemma lem:bellbounds should be used.

  • theoremTheorem: Three-correlation subsystem certificateFinite-factor subsystem certification · Oai280-B@1#thm:subsystemcertificate · proof attached · lines 2217–2256
    Open as its own page

    For predeclared tasks , define the three correlations on in their normalized Choi states, ignoring . Under the conditional validation and calibration contract of Assumption ass:validation, with the target comparison

    the same estimates (eq:statistics) give simultaneous fidelity endpoints (eq:intervals). Replace the channel endpoints by

    With probability at least ,

    for every tested task. Acceptance by the upper endpoint has the same family-wise false-acceptance guarantee as (eq:falseaccept).

    Proof. The effect has exactly the same three-correlation expansion as , tensored with . The statistical and calibration proof of Theorem thm:main is unchanged. Lemma lem:subsystemconversion supplies the new conversion. The transfer allowance is again added outside the square root.

  • sectionFinite-factor subsystem certificationFinite-factor subsystem certification · lines 2256–2284
    Open as its own page

    The correlations may equivalently be measured using a Bell input on and an independent maximally mixed input ; tracing before or after the experiment gives the same laws. This does not restrict the conclusion to maximally mixed spectators: the Choi conversion proves a channel bound on all inputs, with the explicit dimension cost .

    For equal counts, best-case generic subsystem acceptance with zero allowances requires

    This is another certificate-specific consequence, not a universal subsystem sample lower bound.

    Applied to the two-pentagon patch, take , , and

    The ideal decoder in Theorem thm:patchrecovery has target exactly. Its implemented version must satisfy the same complete-access and validation obligations as the single block.

  • propositionProposition: A fixed-spectator counterexampleFinite-factor subsystem certification › Why fixed-spectator validation is weaker · Oai280-B@1#prop:spectatortrap · proof attached · lines 2287–2306
    Open as its own page

    There is a two-input channel such that

    for every referenced logical input, but

    Proof. Apply a CNOT controlled by and targeted on , then trace out . With , the induced logical channel is identity. With and , the actual output is whereas the target is . Their trace distance is one. Channel half-diamond distance cannot exceed one, so equality follows.

  • sectionWhy fixed-spectator validation is weakerFinite-factor subsystem certification › Why fixed-spectator validation is weaker · lines 2306–2311
    Open as its own page

    Accordingly a qubit certificate with all other bulk inputs fixed certifies only that fixed-input task. It does not establish subsystem recovery on arbitrary spectator states or correlations.

  • sectionCorrectability is not omitted from complementary recoveryFinite-factor subsystem certification › Correctability is not omitted from complementary recovery · lines 2312–2337
    Open as its own page

    The logical-factor statement used here is the exact channel condition

    equivalently

    It is actually proved for the named patch regions, not inferred from closure of a compressed operator space.

    Jones and Pollack identify a missing correctability assumption in an earlier complementary-recovery uniqueness claim JonesPollack. Their correction is external context, not a premise of any local theorem here. Any application of such a uniqueness theorem must include correctability for the stated erasure channel, for example the algebraic Knill–Laflamme commutator condition on its compressed error products. No uniqueness theorem for all patch algebras or all boundary regions is claimed in this paper.

Assembly and interpretation boundary

  • theoremTheorem: Oai280-B connected finite reconstruction resultAssembly and interpretation boundary · Oai280-B@1#thm:assembly · proof attached · lines 2342–2385
    Open as its own page

    For the printed encoding and the declared finite interfaces:

    1. every ideal boundary set of at least three qubits has a constructed complete accessible decoder with zero logical error;

    2. every ideal boundary set of at most two qubits has optimal full-code half-diamond error ;

    3. the named ordered triple has a two-slot exact decoder and a sharp one-slot error floor in Assumption ass:stream;

    4. complete implemented region–decoder channels satisfying the access and validation contracts obey the simultaneous finite-data guarantee (eq:falseaccept);

    5. independently justified model and transfer bounds may be composed without identifying them with statistical uncertainty;

    6. the two-pentagon patch is an isometry with the constructive subsystem recovery rules of Theorem thm:patchrecovery;

    7. arbitrary-referenced finite-factor subsystem recovery is certifiable under Theorem thm:subsystemcertificate.

    These conclusions are finite code and channel statements. They do not establish a gravitational duality, an entanglement wedge, a metric, Einstein dynamics, a Page curve, or an inherited characteristic quantum coefficient.

    Proof. Items one and two are Theorem thm:idealaccess. Item three combines Proposition prop:streamdecoder and Theorem thm:oneslot. Item four is Theorem thm:main applied to (eq:implemented); its access meaning uses Proposition prop:accessfactor. Item five is Proposition prop:modelcomparison and the triangle-inequality transfer step. Items six and seven are the named patch and subsystem theorems.

    The proved constructions contain finite matrices, channels, register access, and statistical contracts. No map identifying these objects with gravitational observables or with the unconstructed characteristic coefficient is among their hypotheses or conclusions.

  • sectionAssembly and interpretation boundaryAssembly and interpretation boundary · lines 2385–2402
    Open as its own page

    This maintains the separation emphasized in Oai265-A, En07-A, Oai290-A, and XVII-A CheungOai265A,CheungEn07A,CheungOai290A,CheungXVIIA. Nonimplication is not nonexistence: the paper does not prove that an additional physical interpretation is impossible. It proves the finite task that is actually specified.

    The Family 280 VOA–net claim recorded in Oai280-A is neither verified nor used here. A finite categorical dimension is not the qubit dimension; here the logical register is explicitly . Family 290-02 is not instantiated on this code. No modular-band theorem or conformal-net calibration is inferred from the word “boundary”.

Exact verification identities and release checklist

  • sectionExact verification identities and release checklistExact verification identities and release checklist · lines 2404–2458
    Open as its own page

    The mathematical checks needed for the ideal layer are already discharged by the proofs:

    A separately executed verification package should:

    1. construct (eq:Vmatrix) independently of (eq:encircuit) and compare the exact matrices;

    2. test all four logical matrix units for every one of the single-block regions;

    3. construct each from the printed leg permutations;

    4. verify every decoder on its entire input space, including off-support and failure branches;

    5. independently check the branch Kraus operators of (eq:streamgates);

    6. compare complete flagged-erasure channels with (eq:erasureoptimum);

    7. check the normalization and both sequential orientations of (eq:Wpatch);

    8. bind raw validation records, setting labels, attempted-trial counts, scoring rules, decoder versions, and audits to the reported intervals;

    9. preserve software versions, tolerances, raw outputs, and failures;

    10. compile the document until cross-references stabilize and inspect the resulting PDF.

    Floating-point agreement alone is not an exact proof or a laboratory calibration. These instructions are not execution reports.

Documentary separation from the characteristic-map programme

  • sectionDocumentary separation from the characteristic-map programmeDocumentary separation from the characteristic-map programme · lines 2460–2520
    Open as its own page

    The additional supplied excerpts concern a different analytic programme. Their internal kernels, distributional reconstruction maps, source weights, and characteristic loci are not the finite encoding , network , or channels of this paper.

    The supplied records describe an internal amplitude construction at XIV-I's I2, a missing joint characteristic map at I3/J2, and technical relative-lifting interfaces in XV-B CheungXIVI,CheungXIVJ,CheungXVB. These attributions do not verify the full analytic manuscripts. In particular, the existence of the technical XV-B manuscript is distinct from opening the downstream admission exit.

    The six remaining same-target obligations are retained as documentary obligations, not relabeled as finite-channel theorems:

    StepRequired analytic objectStatus in this paper
    1Full joint characteristic map on tests meeting the locusNot constructed
    2Joint section and complete controlled remainderNot constructed
    3Uniform transverse estimates for that joint objectNot constructed
    4Compatibility with permitted contacts and singular spectatorsNot constructed
    5Complete output wavefront theorem after actual composition and pushforwardNot constructed
    6Normalized admission of the named quantum coefficientNot asserted

    No finite statistical theorem supplies any missing distributional operation in that chain. The supplied XVI-N obstruction has its own prepared-instance and route hypotheses CheungXVIN; it is not expanded into an obstruction for every model.

    The standing documentary ledger is unchanged:

    \boxed{
     \begin{gathered}
     \texttt{\detokenize{O.1}}:\ \texttt{\detokenize{NOT_CLOSED}},\\
     \text{series Route B: not discharged here},\\
     \text{XVI-N remaining obligations: not discharged here},\\
     \text{XV-B downstream admission exit: not opened},\\
     Q_HR_1^{(1)}\in\mathscr E_H:\ \text{not asserted}.
     \end{gathered}}

    A source dependency, continuation path, or proposed comparison does not become a theorem premise merely through citation.

Declarations

  • sectionDeclarationsDeclarations · lines 2521–2557
    Open as its own page

    . Cheung manuscript citations identify the user-supplied documents or excerpts and their supplied versions. Where only excerpts or catalogue descriptions were provided, this is stated in the bibliography. No independent manuscript-registry audit or comprehensive companion-series scan is claimed.

    scope. The ideal code, accessible decoders, finite confidence statements, flagged-erasure benchmark, two-tensor patch, and finite-factor subsystem conversion are the explicit locally proved results. Established code and error-correction facts are not presented as new priority claims.

    scope. No experimental data, laboratory calibration, hardware access audit, numerical simulation, acceptance-frequency study, or deployment transfer test was supplied or executed here. No empirical claim is inferred from the analytic benchmark.

    scope. No successful execution, proof-assistant checking, independently executed symbolic script, referee approval, or journal acceptance is asserted. The source is self-contained for pdfLaTeX and requires no external bibliography file.

    scope. No gravitational preparation, bulk–boundary observable dictionary, metric reconstruction, Einstein dynamics, horizon-area identity, island, Page curve, evaporation endpoint, or spacetime-emergence theorem is constructed. These are scope boundaries, not universal impossibility statements.

Conclusion

  • sectionConclusionConclusion · lines 2558–2581
    Open as its own page

    The completed connection is

    The ideal single-block access threshold is exactly three qubits. The implemented-decoder certificate has its own statistical, calibration, and transfer obligations. The two-pentagon construction and the finite-spectator theorem extend the connected task without silently fixing arbitrary spectator inputs or identifying a finite access region with a gravitational wedge.

  • bibliographyReferencesConclusion · lines 2582–2850
    Open as its own page

    Laflamme

    R. Laflamme, C. Miquel, J. P. Paz, and W. H. Zurek. Perfect quantum error correcting code. Physical Review Letters 77 (1996), 198–201. doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.77.198. arXiv:quant-ph/9602019.

    KnillLaflamme

    E. Knill and R. Laflamme. Theory of quantum error-correcting codes. Physical Review A 55 (1997), 900–911. doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.55.900. arXiv:quant-ph/9604034.

    HaPPY

    F. Pastawski, B. Yoshida, D. Harlow, and J. Preskill. Holographic quantum error-correcting codes: Toy models for the bulk/boundary correspondence. Journal of High Energy Physics 06 (2015), 149. doi:10.1007/JHEP06(2015)149. arXiv:1503.06237.

    Gong

    M. Gong et al. Experimental exploration of five-qubit quantum error correcting code with superconducting qubits. National Science Review 9 (2022), no. 1, nwab011. doi:10.1093/nsr/nwab011. arXiv:1907.04507.

    PastawskiPreskill

    F. Pastawski and J. Preskill. Code properties from holographic geometries. Physical Review X 7 (2017), 021022. doi:10.1103/PhysRevX.7.021022. arXiv:1612.00017.

    OperatorQEC

    D. W. Kribs, R. Laflamme, D. Poulin, and M. Lesosky. Operator quantum error correction. Quantum Information and Computation 6 (2006), 383–399. arXiv:quant-ph/0504189.

    Harlow

    D. Harlow. The Ryu–Takayanagi formula from quantum error correction. Communications in Mathematical Physics 354 (2017), 865–912. doi:10.1007/s00220-017-2904-z. arXiv:1607.03901.

    JonesPollack

    J. Jones and J. Pollack. Uniqueness of Complementary Recovery in Holographic Error-Correcting Codes. arXiv:2509.19299v1, 23 September 2025. Cited for the explicitly added correctability assumption; not used as a premise of a local recovery or uniqueness theorem.

    Watrous

    J. Watrous. The Theory of Quantum Information. Cambridge University Press, 2018. Finite-dimensional channels, Choi matrices, references, and completely bounded trace norms.

    FuchsVanDeGraaf

    C. A. Fuchs and J. van de Graaf. Cryptographic distinguishability measures for quantum-mechanical states. IEEE Transactions on Information Theory 45 (1999), 1216–1227. arXiv:quant-ph/9712042.

    Hoeffding

    W. Hoeffding. Probability inequalities for sums of bounded random variables. Journal of the American Statistical Association 58 (1963), 13–30. doi:10.1080/01621459.1963.10500830.

    ClopperPearson

    C. J. Clopper and E. S. Pearson. The use of confidence or fiducial limits illustrated in the case of the binomial. Biometrika 26 (1934), 404–413. doi:10.1093/biomet/26.4.404.

    Oai280A

    Oai280-A: Sector-Label Certificates and VOA–Net Separation: Locality, Fusion, Recovery, Extensions, and Energy. Version 1, 12 October 2026. User-supplied complete manuscript 280-A.tex; the supplied source file does not specify an author. Especially :exact, :main, :forty, :comparison, and the physical-identification scope boundaries.

    CheungEn02B

    N. Cheung. En02-B, version 1. Undated supplied record and excerpts identifying 02-B-v1.tex. Resource-limited holographic reconstruction; especially :privacy, :access, :perfect, :B1, :B5, and :observable. Enter Calculus Companion. The complete manuscript was not independently verified here.

    CheungEn02C

    N. Cheung. En02-C, version 1. Undated user-supplied excerpts of 02-C-v1.tex. Especially :C3 and its first-carrier separability argument for the declared ordered streaming interface. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungEn02E

    N. Cheung. En02-E, version 2. Undated supplied excerpts of 02-E-v2.tex. Complete protocols, off-support completion, and instruction accounting in the stated packet interface. Enter Calculus Companion. No packet model is imported as the boundary experiment here.

    CheungOai265B

    N. Cheung. Oai265-B, version 2. Undated supplied excerpts of 265-B-v2.tex. Especially :main and the conditional validation contract. Enter Calculus Companion. Reported numerical studies are not reused as validation evidence.

    CheungOai290A

    N. Cheung. Oai290-A, version 1. Undated supplied excerpts of 290-A.tex. Especially :assembly: implemented-decoder, all-decoder, effect-only, and inconclusive decisions. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungOai265A

    N. Cheung. Oai265-A, version 1. Undated supplied excerpts of 265-A.tex. Exact complete-complement recovery and separation of static records, recovery, entropy histories, and gravitational identification. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungHawk04B

    N. Cheung. Hawk04-B, version 2. Undated supplied excerpts of 04-B.tex. Especially :exact: a complete complement and a decoder defined on the whole received interface. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungEn07A

    N. Cheung. En07-A, version 1. Undated supplied excerpts of 07-A.tex. Especially :exact, the dimension-count distinction, and the holographic-identification refusal. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungEn07B

    N. Cheung. En07-B, version 1. Undated supplied excerpts of 07-B.tex. Exact complete-complement criterion and the separate same-model endpoint obligations. Enter Calculus Companion. No gravitational endpoint package is instantiated here.

    CheungEn05C

    N. Cheung. En05-C, version 1. Undated supplied excerpts of 05-C.tex. Especially :comparison: snapshot determination, UCP factorization, and adjoint containment. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungEn06A

    N. Cheung. En06-A, version 1. Undated supplied excerpts of 06-A.tex. Especially :algmicro and its product-preserving observable-limit hypotheses. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungVIIg

    N. Cheung. VII-G, version 1. Undated supplied excerpts of -G.tex. Finite hybrid channel structure, complete branch sums, and classical–quantum interfaces. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungEm05B

    N. Cheung. Em05-B, version 1. Undated supplied record and revision-audit excerpts of 05-B-v1.tex. Complete complements, flagged instruments, reference-preserving comparison, and the separation of verification instructions from execution reports. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungXVIIA

    N. Cheung. XVII-A, version 1. Undated supplied excerpts of -A.tex. Especially :main and :no-wedge: a named finite observable reconstruction is not full subsystem recovery or an entanglement wedge. Enter Calculus Companion.

    CheungI

    N. Cheung. Landmark I, version 2. Undated supplied excerpts of .tex. Born laws and destructive projective residuals within the specified finite strategy class. Enter Calculus Companion. No measurement-characterization theorem is a premise here.

    CheungXIVI

    N. Cheung. Landmark XIV-I, version 1. User-supplied excerpts of -I.tex. Internal amplitude construction at I2 and the unresolved complete joint characteristic map at I3. Cited only for the separate documentary status ledger.

    CheungXIVJ

    N. Cheung. Landmark XIV-J, version 1. User-supplied excerpts of -J.tex. Reconstruction descent, the supported-sector off-characteristic reference, the J2 boundary, and the unasserted quantum admission. Cited only for documentary separation.

    CheungXVB

    N. Cheung. XV-B, version 2. User-supplied excerpts of -B.tex. Relative lifting, normal-jet and extension interfaces; the inherited full characteristic map remains unconstructed at B1. Its technical existence is distinguished from opening the downstream admission exit.

    CheungXVIN

    N. Cheung. XVI-N, version r12. User-supplied excerpts of -N.tex. Conditional prepared massless-instance obstruction and the separately undischarged spatially compact Route B. Cited only for the unchanged documentary boundary.