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arXiv:1006.0328 · Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoretical

Symmetries of the finite Heisenberg group for composite systems

M Korbelář, J Tolar

Published Aug 2, 2010• 11 citations
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Abstract

Symmetries of the finite Heisenberg group represent an important tool for the study of deeper structure of finite-dimensional quantum mechanics. As is well known, these symmetries are properly expressed in terms of certain normalizer. This paper extends previous investigations to composite quantum systems consisting of two subsystems—qudits—with arbitrary dimensions n and m . In this paper, we present detailed descriptions—in the group of inner automorphisms of —of the normalizer of the Abelian subgroup generated by tensor products of generalized Pauli matrices of orders n and m . The symmetry group is then given by the quotient group of the normalizer.

DOI
10.1088/1751-8113/43/37/375302

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Symmetries of the finite Heisenberg group represent an important tool for the study of deeper structure of finite-dimensional quantum mechanics. As is well known, these symmetries are properly expressed in terms of certain normalizer. This paper extends previous investigations to composite quantum systems consisting of two subsystems—qudits—with arbitrary dimensions n and m . In this paper, we present detailed descriptions—in the group of inner automorphisms of —of the normalizer of the Abelian subgroup generated by tensor products of generalized Pauli matrices of orders n and m . The symmetry group is then given by the quotient group of the normalizer.
Abstract. Symmetries of the finite Heisenberg group represent an im-portant tool for the study of deeper structure of finite-dimensional quan-tum mechanics. As is well known, these symmetries are properly ex-pressed in terms of certain normalizer. This paper extends previous investigations to composite quantum systems consisting of two subsys-tems — qudits — with arbitrary dimensions n and m. In this paper we present detailed descriptions — in the group of inner automorphisms of GL(nm,C) — of the normalizer of the Abelian subgroup generated by tensor products of generalized Pauli matrices of orders n and m. The symmetry group is then given by the quotient group of the normalizer. Contents
Symmetries of finite Heisenberg groups represent an important tool for the study of deeper structure of finite-dimensional quantum mechanics. This short contribution presents extension of previous investigations to composite quantum systems comprised of k subsystems which are described with position and momentum variables in n i , i = 1,..., κ . Their Hilbert spaces are given by κ -fold tensor products of Hilbert spaces of dimensions n 1 ,..., n κ . Symmetry group of the corresponding finite Heisenberg group is given by the quotient group of a certain normalizer. We provide the description of the symmetry groups for arbitrary multipartite cases. The new class of symmetry groups represents very specific generalization of finite symplectic groups over modular rings.
A composite quantum system comprising a finite number k of subsystems which are described with position and momentum variables in , i = 1, ..., k , is considered. Its Hilbert space is given by a k -fold tensor product of Hilbert spaces of dimensions n 1 , ..., n k . The symmetry group of the respective finite Heisenberg group is given by the quotient group of certain normalizer. This paper extends our previous investigation of bipartite quantum systems to arbitrary multipartite systems of the above type. It provides detailed description of the normalizers and the corresponding symmetry groups. The new class of symmetry groups represents a very specific generalization of symplectic groups over modular rings. As an application, a new proof of existence of the maximal set of mutually unbiased bases in Hilbert spaces of prime power dimensions is provided.
Qudits with local dimension d>2 can have unique structure and uses that qubits ( d=2 ) cannot. Qudit Pauli operators provide a very useful basis of the space of qudit states and operators. We study the structure of the qudit Pauli group for any, including composite, d in several ways. To cover composite values of d , we work with modules over commutative rings, which generalize the notion of vector spaces over fields. For any specified set of commutation relations, we construct a set of qudit Paulis satisfying those relations. We also study the maximum size of sets of Paulis that mutually non-commute and sets that non-commute in pairs. Finally, we give methods to find near minimal generating sets of Pauli subgroups, calculate the sizes of Pauli subgroups, and find bases of logical operators for qudit stabilizer codes. Useful tools in this study are normal forms from linear algebra over commutative rings, including the Smith normal form, alternating Smith normal form, and Howell normal form of matrices. Possible applications of this work include the construction and analysis of qudit stabilizer codes, entanglement assisted codes, parafermion codes, and fermionic Hamiltonian simulation.
Finite group extensions offer a natural language to quantum computing. In a nutshell, one roughly describes the action of a quantum computer as consisting of two finite groups of gates: error gates from the general Pauli group and stabilizing gates within an extension group . In this communication we explore the nice adequacy between group theoretical concepts such as commutators, normal subgroups, groups of automorphisms, short exact sequences, wreath products etc. and the coherent quantum computational primitives. The structure of the single-qubit and two-qubit Clifford groups is analyzed in detail. As a byproduct, we discover that M 20 , the smallest perfect group for which the commutator subgroup departs from the set of commutators, underlies quantum coherence of the two-qubit system. We recover similar results by looking at the automorphisms of a complete set of mutually unbiased bases.
Abstract Any Hilbert space with composite dimension can be represented as a tensor product of Hilbert spaces of lower dimensions. This factorization makes it possible to decompose a quantum system into subsystems. We propose a model based on finite quantum mechanics for the constructive study of decompositions of an isolated quantum system into subsystems. To study the behavior of the composite systems resulting from the decompositions, we develop algorithms based on methods of computer algebra and computational group theory.