Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Journal of Shandong University

The generalized inverses of the Almost Sharp quantum effect

Chunfang Shao

Published Jan 1, 2011• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

By using the technique of operator block,the matrix form of the almost sharp quantum effect on an infinite dimensional Hilbert spaces is given.Furthermore,combined with the theory of the generalized inverses,the condition of existence and representation of the generalized inverses of the almost sharp quantum effect is studied.

Related papers

Almost sharp quantum effects

Alvaro Arias, Stanley Gudder

Quantum effects are represented by operators on a Hilbert space satisfying 0⩽A⩽I, and sharp quantum effects are represented by projection operators. We say that an effect A is almost sharp if A=PQP for projections P and Q. We give simple characterizations of almost sharp effects. We also characterize effects that can be written as longer products of projections. For generality we first work in the formalism of von Neumann algebras. We then specialize to the full operator algebra B(H) and to finite dimensional Hilbert spaces.

Journal of Mathematical Physics•Oct 23, 2004•19 citations

Quantum error correction on infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces

Cédric Bény, Achim Kempf, David W. Kribs

We present a generalization of quantum error correction to infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces. We find that, under relatively mild conditions, much of the structure known from systems in finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces carries straightforwardly over to infinite dimensions. We also find that, at least in principle, there exist qualitatively new classes of quantum error correcting codes that have no finite-dimensional counterparts. We begin with a shift of focus from states to algebras of observables. Standard subspace codes and subsystem codes are seen as the special case of algebras of observables given by finite-dimensional von Neumann factors of type I. The new classes of codes that arise in infinite dimensions are shown to be characterized by von Neumann algebras of types II and III, for which we give in-principle physical examples.

arXiv:0811.0421•Journal of Mathematical Physics•Jun 1, 2009•20 citations

On tracial operator representations of quantum decoherence functionals

Oliver Rudolph, J. D. Maitland Wright

A general quantum history theory can be characterized by the space of histories and by the space of decoherence functionals. In this note we consider the situation where the space of histories is given by the lattice of projection operators on an infinite dimensional Hilbert space H. We study operator representations for decoherence functionals on this space of histories. We first give necessary and sufficient conditions for a decoherence functional being representable by a trace class operator on H⊗H, an infinite dimensional analogue of the Isham–Linden–Schreckenberg representation for finite dimensions. Since this excludes many decoherence functionals of physical interest, we then identify the large and physically important class of decoherence functionals which can be represented, canonically, by bounded operators on H⊗H.

arXiv:quant-ph/9706001•Journal of Mathematical Physics•Nov 1, 1997•11 citations

Generalized quantum operations and almost sharp quantum effects

Shen Jun , Wu Junde

In this paper, we study generalized quantum operations and almost sharp quantum effects, our results generalize and improve some important conclusions in [2] and [3].

•Jan 1, 2009•2 citations

Computational Complexity in the Analysis of Quantum Operations

Miosz Michalski

Mathematical theory of infinite dimensional Hilbert spaces and the theory of operator algebras acting in such spaces (or C algebras in a more abstract approach) provide a standard setting for the formulation of modern quantum mechanics. On the other hand, experimental and theoretical progress achieved in the field of quantum information theory in the last two decades has indicated the practical and technological importance of low-dimensional quantum systems, where only a few basic modes play a significant role. Such modes can often be effectively decoupled from the rest of the system and controlled separately, providing physical realizations of qubits, qutrits and other basic information carriers. Regardless of concrete physical realization, be it photon polarization, electron or nuclear spin, charge in Josephson junctions to name just a few, the mathematical description of such systems requires only finite-dimensional Hilbert space language and finite-dimensional matrix algebras. Such structures are in principle computationally manageable in sharp contrast to the infinite dimensional ones.

InTech eBooks•Jul 24, 2013•3 citations

The canonical forms of matrix product states in infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces

Niilo Heikkinen

Abstract In this work, we prove that any element in the tensor product of separable infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces can be expressed as a matrix product state (MPS) of possibly infinite bond dimension. The proof is based on the singular value decomposition of compact operators and the connection between tensor products and Hilbert–Schmidt operators via the Schmidt decomposition in infinite-dimensional separable Hilbert spaces. The construction of infinite-dimensional MPS (idMPS) is analogous to the well-known finite-dimensional construction in terms of singular value decompositions of matrices. The infinite matrices in idMPS give rise to operators acting on (possibly infinite-dimensional) auxiliary Hilbert spaces. As an example we explicitly construct an MPS representation for certain eigenstates of a chain of three coupled harmonic oscillators.

arXiv:2502.12934•Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoretical•Jul 28, 2025•0 citations
Quantum effects are represented by operators on a Hilbert space satisfying 0⩽A⩽I, and sharp quantum effects are represented by projection operators. We say that an effect A is almost sharp if A=PQP for projections P and Q. We give simple characterizations of almost sharp effects. We also characterize effects that can be written as longer products of projections. For generality we first work in the formalism of von Neumann algebras. We then specialize to the full operator algebra B(H) and to finite dimensional Hilbert spaces.
We present a generalization of quantum error correction to infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces. We find that, under relatively mild conditions, much of the structure known from systems in finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces carries straightforwardly over to infinite dimensions. We also find that, at least in principle, there exist qualitatively new classes of quantum error correcting codes that have no finite-dimensional counterparts. We begin with a shift of focus from states to algebras of observables. Standard subspace codes and subsystem codes are seen as the special case of algebras of observables given by finite-dimensional von Neumann factors of type I. The new classes of codes that arise in infinite dimensions are shown to be characterized by von Neumann algebras of types II and III, for which we give in-principle physical examples.
A general quantum history theory can be characterized by the space of histories and by the space of decoherence functionals. In this note we consider the situation where the space of histories is given by the lattice of projection operators on an infinite dimensional Hilbert space H. We study operator representations for decoherence functionals on this space of histories. We first give necessary and sufficient conditions for a decoherence functional being representable by a trace class operator on H⊗H, an infinite dimensional analogue of the Isham–Linden–Schreckenberg representation for finite dimensions. Since this excludes many decoherence functionals of physical interest, we then identify the large and physically important class of decoherence functionals which can be represented, canonically, by bounded operators on H⊗H.
Mathematical theory of infinite dimensional Hilbert spaces and the theory of operator algebras acting in such spaces (or C algebras in a more abstract approach) provide a standard setting for the formulation of modern quantum mechanics. On the other hand, experimental and theoretical progress achieved in the field of quantum information theory in the last two decades has indicated the practical and technological importance of low-dimensional quantum systems, where only a few basic modes play a significant role. Such modes can often be effectively decoupled from the rest of the system and controlled separately, providing physical realizations of qubits, qutrits and other basic information carriers. Regardless of concrete physical realization, be it photon polarization, electron or nuclear spin, charge in Josephson junctions to name just a few, the mathematical description of such systems requires only finite-dimensional Hilbert space language and finite-dimensional matrix algebras. Such structures are in principle computationally manageable in sharp contrast to the infinite dimensional ones.
Abstract In this work, we prove that any element in the tensor product of separable infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces can be expressed as a matrix product state (MPS) of possibly infinite bond dimension. The proof is based on the singular value decomposition of compact operators and the connection between tensor products and Hilbert–Schmidt operators via the Schmidt decomposition in infinite-dimensional separable Hilbert spaces. The construction of infinite-dimensional MPS (idMPS) is analogous to the well-known finite-dimensional construction in terms of singular value decompositions of matrices. The infinite matrices in idMPS give rise to operators acting on (possibly infinite-dimensional) auxiliary Hilbert spaces. As an example we explicitly construct an MPS representation for certain eigenstates of a chain of three coupled harmonic oscillators.