Strategies in a bipartite model, read in ω_co #
The analyses of the stages are written once, for POVM families in a bipartite model
(MIPRE/Foundations/BipartiteModel.lean). This file is how such an analysis becomes a statement
about the commuting-operator value ω_co, in both directions:
- from the model to
ω_co: a POVM strategy in a bipartite model on a Hilbert space is a commuting-operator strategy with the same value (BipartiteModel.toCommuting), so its value is at mostω_co(BipartiteModel.povmValue_le_commutingOperatorValue); - from
ω_coto the model:ω_cois approached by strategies whose measurements are projective in the players' algebras of their own model (exists_isPVMIn_lt_povmValue), by the commutation-preserving dilation of Phase 1(a) (exists_isProjective_lt_value) and the orthogonality of projections summing to one in a C⋆-algebra (IsPVMIn.of_isStarProjection).
So a model-level theorem — projective families of value at least 1 - ε give families in the same
model of value at least 1 - f(ε) — bounds ω_co of the second game below by 1 - f(ε) as soon
as ω_co of the first exceeds 1 - ε.
Projective measurements from projections #
An injective unital ⋆-ring homomorphism reflects projective measurements.
Projections summing to one are mutually orthogonal, in a star-ordered ring in which
x⋆ x = 0 forces x = 0 — a C⋆-algebra, for instance. Conjugating ∑_c P_c = 1 by P_a makes
the compressions P_a P_c P_a = (P_c P_a)⋆ (P_c P_a), c ≠ a, nonnegative elements summing to
zero.
A strategy in a model is a commuting-operator strategy #
A POVM strategy in a bipartite model is a commuting-operator strategy: the represented operators of the two families, on the model's space and state.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The value of the strategy is its value in the model.
The value of a POVM strategy in a bipartite model is at most ω_co.
ω_co is approached by projective strategies in their own model #
The first player's measurements of a projective strategy are projective in the first player's algebra of its model.
The second player's measurements of a projective strategy are projective in the second player's algebra of its model.
ω_co is approached by strategies projective in their own model: below ω_co, some
commuting-operator strategy has model value above the threshold with both players' measurements
projective in their algebras.