We present a geometric approach to describe quantum information systems. Precisely, we elaborate a genuine correspondence between toric geometry and qubit systems using the construction of Clifford graph algebras. This mapping may be explored to investigate qubit information applications using toric geometry considered as a potent tool to understand high energy physics including black holes and string theory. Explicitly, we examine in some details the cases of two and three qubits, and we find that they are associated with certain Clifford graph structures. Mixed states are also discussed.
We present a geometric approach to describe quantum information systems. Precisely, we elaborate a genuine correspondence between toric geometry and qubit systems using the construction of Clifford graph algebras. This mapping may be explored to investigate qubit information applications using toric geometry considered as a potent tool to understand high energy physics including black holes and string theory. Explicitly, we examine in some details the cases of two and three qubits, and we find that they are associated with certain Clifford graph structures. Mixed states are also discussed.
Abstract We develop a new geometric approach to deal with qubit information systems using colored graph theory. More precisely, we present a one to one correspondence between graph theory, and qubit systems, which may be explored to attack qubit information problems using toric geometry considered as a powerful tool to understand modern physics including string theory. Concretely, we examine in some details the cases of one, two, and three qubits, and we find that they are associated with CP 1 , CP 1 × CP 1 and CP 1 × CP 1 × CP 1 toric varieties respectively. Using a geometric procedure referred to as a colored toric geometry, we show that the qubit physics can be converted into a scenario handling toric data of such manifolds by help of hypercube graph theory. Operations on toric information can produce universal quantum gates.
We develop a new approach to deal with qubit information systems using toric geometry and its relation to Adinkra graph theory. More precisely, we link three different subjects namely toric geometry, Adinkras and quantum information theory. This one to one correspondence may be explored to attack qubit system problems using geometry considered as a powerful tool to understand modern physics including string theory. Concretely, we examine in some details the cases of one, two, and three qubits, and we find that they are associated with \bf CP^1, \bf CP^1\times CP^1 and \bf CP^1\times CP^1\times CP^1 toric varieties respectively. Using a geometric procedure referred to as colored toric geometry, we show that the qubit physics can be converted into a scenario handling toric data of such manifolds by help of Adinkra graph theory. Operations on toric information can produce universal quantum gates.
In this thesis, the complex Clifford algebra and its representation are introduced as a foundation of our geometrical description of quantum states. An inner product and a metric are defined on the matrix representation in a natural way, so that it has the structure of a Hilbert space and a Riemannian manifold. In particular, the set of D x D pure density operators which de-scribe n-qubit pure states, where D = 2\\(^n\\) and n is a natural number, is characterised as the set of D x D positive operators whose associated quadratic forms satisfy the Fierz identities and the normalisation condition. Then this set is, in fact, nothing but the complex projective space ‚Äövëvá‚Äövëv¥\\(^{D-1}\\). Further-more, the fibre bundle S\\(^{2D-1}\\) ‚Äövúv¿ ‚Äövëvá‚Äövëv¥\\(^{D-1}\\) is derived from the construction of the space of D x D pure density operators, and its bundle projection provides the natural correspondence between the two formulations of quantum mechanics, namely, the state vector formulation and the density operator formulation. The single qubit state case and the two-qubit pure state case are ex-plored intensively as examples. For the single qubit case, both pure and mixed states are discussed explicitly in terms of the Clifford algebra description along with the `mixedness' of a single qubit state, and the Riemannian structure of the space of single qubit pure density operators is examined. For the two-qubit case, the Clifford algebra description is discussed explicitly in relation to the Fierz identities, and, by employing the reduced density operators, it is shown that the concurrence of a two-qubit pure density operator coincides with the 'mixedness' of the reduced density operators. In addition, from this viewpoint, the \EPR paradox\" is examined as a more geometrically precise illustrated example."
We investigate the geometrical structure of multipartite states based on the construction of toric varieties. We show that the toric variety represents the space of general pure states and projective toric variety defines the space of separable set of multi-qubits states. We also discuss in details the construction of single-, two-, three-, and multi- qubits states. This construction gives a very simple and elegant visual representation of the geometrical structure of multipartite quantum systems.
Standard quantum information is formulated over complex Hilbert spaces, where the pure state space of a single qubit is geometrically encoded by the first Hopf fibration S3→S2. Beyond this familiar setting, the normed division algebras C, H and O provide a hierarchy of increasingly rich algebraic and topological structures that has motivated several extensions of quantum theory and quantum computation. This review synthesizes the literature connecting quaternionic and octonionic frameworks, Clifford algebras, spinors, projective spaces and Hopf fibrations. We emphasize a central conceptual point that is often blurred in the literature: the second and third Hopf fibrations play two distinct roles, namely, (i) as kinematical descriptions of hypercomplex single-particle state spaces such as the quaternionic projective line HP1≃S4, and (ii) as entanglement-sensitive descriptions of multi-qubit complex systems, especially two- and three-qubit Hilbert spaces. On the algebraic side, Clifford and geometric algebras provide a natural language for rotations, spinors, and gate synthesis, while quaternionic Hilbert modules furnish a mathematically consistent extension of standard qubit kinematics and dynamics. By contrast, octonionic models face major obstructions due to non-associativity, which affects inner products, tensor products, spectral theory and circuit composition. We therefore distinguish carefully between robust results, partial constructions and speculative directions. The outcome is a unified geometric review of hypercomplex quantum information, together with a map of open problems at the interface of topology, noncommutative algebra, and quantum computation.