Second-order asymptotics for quantum hypothesis testing in settings beyond i.i.d. -- quantum lattice systems and more

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Publication:3178316

DOI10.1063/1.4953582zbMATH Open1348.81132arXiv1510.04682OpenAlexW3098297568MaRDI QIDQ3178316FDOQ3178316

Yan Pautrat, Nilanjana Datta, Cambyse Rouzé

Publication date: 11 July 2016

Published in: Journal of Mathematical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: Quantum Stein's Lemma is a cornerstone of quantum statistics and concerns the problem of correctly identifying a quantum state, given the knowledge that it is one of two specific states (ho or sigma). It was originally derived in the asymptotic i.i.d. setting, in which arbitrarily many (say, n) identical copies of the state (hootimesn or sigmaotimesn) are considered to be available. In this setting, the lemma states that, for any given upper bound on the probability alphan of erroneously inferring the state to be sigma, the probability of erroneously inferring the state to be ho decays exponentially in n, with the rate of decay converging to the relative entropy of the two states. The second order asymptotics for quantum hypothesis testing, which establishes the speed of convergence of this rate of decay to its limiting value, was derived in the i.i.d. setting independently by Tomamichel and Hayashi, and Li. We extend this result to settings beyond i.i.d.. Examples of these include Gibbs states of quantum spin systems (with finite-range, translation-invariant interactions) at high temperatures.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1510.04682




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