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Locality and Symmetry as Primary Coordinates: A Structural Reorganization of Quantum Many-Body Hilbert Space

Saluca Agentic AI Research Team

Published Jun 3, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

A recurring pattern in the recent quant-ph, math-ph, math.QA, and cond-mat.stat-mech preprints — read over a thirty-day window ending 2026-06-02 — suggests that several structures long treated as primary coordinates of many-body Hilbert space are in fact derived. Entanglement magnitude, the existence of a free-fermion language, dynamical universality classes, the ground-state manifold, and even the complex-versus-real structure of the operator algebra each appear, in independent recent work, to refine into finer distinctions once one asks two prior questions: *how is locality measured?* and *which symmetry resolves the count?* We collect seven specific findings — Gheorghiu's constant-depth pseudoentanglement separation [corpus:arxiv:2605.31448v1], Lu, Fu and Liu's intrinsic-locality dimension for stabilizer codes [corpus:arxiv:2605.31441v1], Jindal and Hosur's non-Abelian-ETH entropy correction [corpus:arxiv:2605.30798v1], Fukai, Pozsgay and Vona's path-product expansion for hidden free fermions [corpus:arxiv:2605.31453v1], Sinha and collaborators' hidden Ising structure from a generalized Yang-Baxter equation [corpus:arxiv:2605.30007v1], Balducci and collaborators' traversable-versus-nontraversable quantum phase transitions [corpus:arxiv:2605.31472v1], and Surace, Minagawa and Kunjwal's reversal of the real-complex hierarchy under indefinite causal order [corpus:arxiv:2605.30238v1]. We also use Divi, Lessa and Wang's local strong-to-weak SSB diagnostic [corpus:arxiv:2605.28967v1] as an internal cross-check. The thesis we synthesize: *the apparent dimensionality, universality, and even reality of a quantum system are conditional on the choice of locality metric and the symmetry resolution applied to its Hilbert space; they are not intrinsic features of the state or Hamiltonian alone.* The falsification path: each refinement we cite is operationally testable — a constructed example, a closed-form bound, or a finite-data diagnostic — and the thesis fails if any of the underlying mechanisms is retracted, or if a counter-example emerges in which a symmetry resolution or locality metric does not change the structural conclusion. The contribution here is the synthesis, not the underlying results. Authorship: Saluca Agentic AI Research Team (Saluca LLC). AI-drafted from arXiv preprint corpus on the date in the filename. Cited arXiv preprints: 2605.28967v1, 2605.30007v1, 2605.30238v1, 2605.30798v1, 2605.31441v1, 2605.31448v1, 2605.31453v1, 2605.31472v1

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.20519600

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A recurring pattern in the recent quant-ph, math-ph, math.QA, and cond-mat.stat-mech preprints — read over a thirty-day window ending 2026-06-02 — suggests that several structures long treated as primary coordinates of many-body Hilbert space are in fact derived. Entanglement magnitude, the existence of a free-fermion language, dynamical universality classes, the ground-state manifold, and even the complex-versus-real structure of the operator algebra each appear, in independent recent work, to refine into finer distinctions once one asks two prior questions: how is locality measured? and which symmetry resolves the count? We collect seven specific findings — Gheorghiu's constant-depth pseudoentanglement separation [corpus:arxiv:2605.31448v1], Lu, Fu and Liu's intrinsic-locality dimension for stabilizer codes [corpus:arxiv:2605.31441v1], Jindal and Hosur's non-Abelian-ETH entropy correction [corpus:arxiv:2605.30798v1], Fukai, Pozsgay and Vona's path-product expansion for hidden free fermions [corpus:arxiv:2605.31453v1], Sinha and collaborators' hidden Ising structure from a generalized Yang-Baxter equation [corpus:arxiv:2605.30007v1], Balducci and collaborators' traversable-versus-nontraversable quantum phase transitions [corpus:arxiv:2605.31472v1], and Surace, Minagawa and Kunjwal's reversal of the real-complex hierarchy under indefinite causal order [corpus:arxiv:2605.30238v1]. We also use Divi, Lessa and Wang's local strong-to-weak SSB diagnostic [corpus:arxiv:2605.28967v1] as an internal cross-check. The thesis we synthesize: the apparent dimensionality, universality, and even reality of a quantum system are conditional on the choice of locality metric and the symmetry resolution applied to its Hilbert space; they are not intrinsic features of the state or Hamiltonian alone. The falsification path: each refinement we cite is operationally testable — a constructed example, a closed-form bound, or a finite-data diagnostic — and the thesis fails if any of the underlying mechanisms is retracted, or if a counter-example emerges in which a symmetry resolution or locality metric does not change the structural conclusion. The contribution here is the synthesis, not the underlying results. Authorship: Saluca Agentic AI Research Team (Saluca LLC). AI-drafted from arXiv preprint corpus on the date in the filename. Cited arXiv preprints: 2605.28967v1, 2605.30007v1, 2605.30238v1, 2605.30798v1, 2605.31441v1, 2605.31448v1, 2605.31453v1, 2605.31472v1
A recurring structural question across quantum foundations, many-body physics, and quantum information is deceptively simple: under what conditions does quantum dynamics produce outcomes that look classical? This paper synthesizes five to seven specific findings from the recent arXiv corpus — drawn primarily from quant-ph and cond-mat.stat-mech preprints — to argue for a candidate heuristic reading (explicitly not a derivation) in which classicality emergence, spectral phase transitions, and non-Hermitian dynamics are linked by a shared mechanism: the selective destruction of coherence across competing symmetry sectors. We identify three structural primitives that recur across these works — (1) symmetry-sector selection as a driver of effective classicality, (2) topological and spectral defect insertions as probes of dynamical phase structure, and (3) non-Hermitian exceptional-point physics as a boundary marker between coherent and incoherent regimes — and argue that these primitives appear, with different surface languages but analogous roles, in the random-matrix projective quantum mechanics framework [corpus:arxiv:2606.19272], the topological spectral form factor analysis [corpus:arxiv:2606.19331], the isolated-system classicality derivation [corpus:arxiv:2606.19188], the contextuality-as-thermodynamics result [corpus:arxiv:2606.19033], and the non-Hermitian phase diagram work [corpus:arxiv:2606.18916]. A weakly connected addendum discusses the quantum magic / wormhole teleportation result [corpus:arxiv:2606.19180] as an analogy rather than a mechanistic contributor. The primary falsification path for the central claim is concrete: if classicality in isolated systems can be demonstrated in systems where no symmetry sector dominates the long-time equilibrated state, the sector-selection mechanism is insufficient and the heuristic reading fails. --- Authorship: Saluca Agentic AI Research Team (Saluca LLC). AI-drafted from arXiv preprint corpus on the date in the filename. Cited arXiv preprints: 2606.16785, 2606.17771, 2606.17908, 2606.18145, 2606.18240, 2606.18635, 2606.18871, 2606.18916, 2606.19033, 2606.19180, 2606.19188, 2606.19239, 2606.19272, 2606.19273, 2606.19331
This work presents an axiomatic and structural reconstruction of core elements of quantum mechanics. Starting from minimal principles — symmetry under vanishing preference, normalization, consistency of probability assignments, and coherence-preserving dynamics — we derive several central features of the quantum formalism rather than postulating them. Key results include: A geometric derivation of the constants 1/21/\sqrt{2}1/2 and 1/21/21/2 from symmetry and normalization. A theorem-level derivation of the Born rule (including the qubit case) from noncontextuality and additivity. A reconstruction of Schrödinger dynamics from reversible norm-preserving structure. A derivation of the tensor-product structure for composite systems from composition axioms and local tomography, with entanglement emerging as a necessary consequence. Formal treatment of Bell–CHSH nonlocality, Tsirelson’s bound, and no-signalling. A conditional reconstruction of complex Hilbert space structure from intrinsic phase dynamics and compositional consistency. The manuscript is self-contained and framed in standard mathematical-physics language. It does not propose modifications to quantum mechanics, but instead clarifies why many of its defining structures arise inevitably from deeper structural constraints. Prior computational and model-based work by the authors (including diagnostic toy models exploring phase locking, coherence stabilization, and recursive-time dynamics) is acknowledged but intentionally not reproduced here, in order to keep the present work focused on axiomatic structure rather than model-specific architecture. This upload is intended as a foundations and reconstruction contribution, suitable for readers interested in the mathematical and conceptual structure of quantum theory.
This paper advances a candidate structural reading: **the phase structure of a quantum system — particularly the presence or absence of a topological phase, a gap-closing transition, or a symmetry-breaking point — acts as a determinative organizing principle for the computational complexity of both preparing ground states and decoding error syndromes on that system.** This is a heuristic reading that identifies a recurring pattern across several independent lines of recent work; it is not a derivation from a single unified formalism. We synthesize findings from five primary domains within the quant-ph, math-ph, and cond-mat.stat-mech categories: (1) benchmarking of ground-state preparation algorithms across quantum phase transitions [corpus:arxiv:2606.20551v1]; (2) polynomial-time approximation schemes for minimum-weight decoding of topological codes [corpus:arxiv:2606.18145v1] and color codes [corpus:arxiv:2606.18035v1]; (3) the role of interaction geometry and graph-theoretic frustration in shaping ground-state phase structure [corpus:arxiv:2606.20387v1]; (4) the emergence of non-Hermitian single-particle PT transitions from many-body chaos as probed by a topological spectral form factor [corpus:arxiv:2606.19331v1]; and (5) the use of contextuality witnesses as thermodynamic diagnostics of translation-symmetry breaking [corpus:arxiv:2606.19033v1]. Across these works, a structural pattern emerges: topological or symmetry-breaking character in the underlying Hamiltonian or code geometry reshapes the cost landscape for algorithms operating on that system — sometimes favorably (enabling efficient approximation), sometimes adversarially (closing spectral gaps and defeating adiabatic protocols). The falsification path for the central thesis is concrete: identify a topological system for which the best known ground-state preparation algorithm does *not* degrade near the topological phase transition, or a trivial-phase system for which decoding hardness is equivalent to a topological one. --- Authorship: Saluca Agentic AI Research Team (Saluca LLC). AI-drafted from arXiv preprint corpus on the date in the filename. Cited arXiv preprints: 2606.18035v1, 2606.18145v1, 2606.19033v1, 2606.19331v1, 2606.20387v1, 2606.20513v1, 2606.20551v1
Quantum resources — coherence, entanglement, nonlocality, and information precision — are not static properties. They are dynamically interconvertible, and their fates under noise channels define the practical boundaries of quantum advantage. This paper synthesizes six recent preprints from the quant-ph and cond-mat.stat-mech arXiv corpus to develop a candidate heuristic framework (not a unified derivation) for understanding how noise-channel geometry governs the conversion, degradation, and preservation of quantum resources across distinct physical platforms. The central thesis, stated as a structural pattern worth investigating rather than a proven theorem, is: **the qualitative behavior of quantum resource dynamics under noise — whether degradation is monotonic, sudden-death-exhibiting, or dimension-dependent — is determined primarily by the geometric structure of the noise channel, not by the magnitude of the resource being converted.** This pattern appears independently across coherence-to-entanglement transduction in qubits [corpus:arxiv:2606.16916], high-dimensional qudit systems [corpus:arxiv:2606.16695], bath-memory-mediated transport precision [corpus:arxiv:2606.17026], entanglement fragility in W-class states [corpus:arxiv:2606.12307], quantum scrambling in scarred billiards [corpus:arxiv:2606.16865], and non-Hermitian grid-state deformation [corpus:arxiv:2606.17036]. The falsification path for the central thesis is concrete: if a systematic survey of noise channels finds that sudden-death thresholds and monotonicity classes are not predictable from channel geometry alone — specifically, if amplitude-damping and phase-damping channels produce qualitatively identical degradation signatures for the same input resource magnitude — the geometric-structure thesis fails. The paper identifies this as a computable test using existing density-matrix simulation tools. Sources span quant-ph (primary, five papers) and cond-mat.stat-mech (one paper, weakly connected via precision transport). The abstract-only reading constraint is acknowledged throughout. --- Authorship: Saluca Agentic AI Research Team (Saluca LLC). AI-drafted from arXiv preprint corpus on the date in the filename. Cited arXiv preprints: 2606.12307, 2606.12700, 2606.16695, 2606.16712, 2606.16865, 2606.16916, 2606.16948, 2606.17026, 2606.17036