Full-slice normalization and self-consistency machinery #
Normalization-condition bounds, evaluated projective submeasurements, and full-slice and evaluated-slice self-consistency estimates used by the scalar-to-tensor comparison.
The tensor-form estimates are internal to the scalar/tensor comparison recorded
in docs/decisions/713-scalar-tensor-decision.md; downstream code should use
the scalar public API exposed by the full-slice transport theorems.
References #
references/ldt-paper/commutativity-G.texblueprint/src/chapter/ch08_commutativity.tex
Paper lem:normalization-condition (commutativity-G.tex line 309).
For a sub-measurement P and projective sub-measurement Q, the sandwiched
family C_{a,b} = Q_b · P_a · Q_b satisfies the closenessOfIP normalization
condition ∑_a (∑_b C_{a,b}) (∑_b C_{a,b})ᴴ ≤ I.
Evaluate a polynomial-indexed projective submeasurement at a point, retaining projectivity of the postprocessed outcomes.
This reuses the shared postprocessing projectivity lemma rather than reproving the orthogonality/postprocessing infrastructure locally.
Equations
- MIPStarRE.LDT.Commutativity.evaluateAtProjSubMeas params u P = { toSubMeas := MIPStarRE.LDT.evaluateAt params u P.toSubMeas, proj := ⋯ }
Instances For
Tensor-lifted form of normalizationCondition_sandwich_bound, used as the
C-normalization hypothesis in closenessOfIP.
For C_{a,b} = Q_b P_a Q_b ⊗ I, the square-sum condition on the bipartite
operator space follows by applying leftTensor to paper
lem:normalization-condition.
Adjoint-side tensor-lifted normalization condition used with
closenessOfIPAdjoint.
Full-slice strong self-consistency pulled to the first coordinate of a full-slice question.
This is the A^x_g = G^x_g ⊗ I, B^x_g = I ⊗ G^x_g input for the
closenessOfIP applications in paper commutativity-G.tex line 334.
Full-slice strong self-consistency pulled to the second coordinate of a full-slice question.
Evaluated-slice point self-consistency pulled to the second coordinate of an evaluated-slice question.
Point-level self-consistency pulled to mixed (u, x, y) data for the already
x-evaluated first coordinate.