Orthonormalization in a finite pair without abelian projections #
The form of de la Salle's Theorem 1.2 that the C6b port consumes, stated in this repository's model
vocabulary so that it can be used outside MIPRE/Background/Orthonormalization/: a POVM in the
first algebra of a finite pair (MIPRE/Foundations/FinitePair.lean) whose operators contain no
nonzero abelian projection, nearly projective at the model's state, is close to a projective
measurement of that algebra (povm_orthogonalization_finitePair). The second player's version is
the same theorem for the model with the players exchanged.
The first player's operators of a finite pair are the commutant of the second player's, so they form
a Mathlib VonNeumannAlgebra with no bicommutant theorem (vnA: its M″ = M field is S‴ = S′;
mem_vnA_iff); the vector trace of the finite pair is a faithful tracial vector functional on it;
and the model's state is a vector state. povm_orthogonalization_vecTrace then applies, and its
projective measurement lies in the operators of the algebra, from which injectivity pulls it back.
The first player's von Neumann algebra of a bipartite model: the commutant of the second
player's operators, as a Mathlib VonNeumannAlgebra on the model's space. Its M″ = M field is
S‴ = S′, as for the vendored matrixAlgebra, so no bicommutant theorem is needed.
Equations
- MIPRE.Orthonormalization.vnA M = { toStarSubalgebra := StarSubalgebra.centralizer ℂ M.opsB, centralizer_centralizer' := ⋯ }
Instances For
In a finite pair, the first player's von Neumann algebra is the first player's operators:
an operator commuting with the second player's is one of the first player's (commutantA), and
the first player's operators commute with the second player's and their adjoints.
Orthonormalization in a finite pair without abelian projections: if the first player's
operators of a finite pair contain no nonzero abelian projection, a POVM P of the first
player's algebra with ∑ₐ ‖π(πA(Pₐ)) ψ‖² > 1 - ε at the model's unit state is within
∑ₐ ‖π(πA(Pₐ - Qₐ)) ψ‖² < 9ε of a projective measurement Q of that algebra.