Quantum Random Access Codes for Boolean Functions

An $n\overset{p}{\mapsto}m$ random access code (RAC) is an encoding of $n$ bits into $m$ bits such that any initial bit can be recovered with probability at least $p$, while in a quantum RAC (QRAC), the $n$ bits are encoded into $m$ qubits. Since its proposal, the idea of RACs was generalized in man...

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Main Authors: João F. Doriguello, Ashley Montanaro
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Verein zur Förderung des Open Access Publizierens in den Quantenwissenschaften 2021-03-01
Series:Quantum
Online Access:https://quantum-journal.org/papers/q-2021-03-07-402/pdf/
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spelling doaj-d2739b977fde439fa668ef619b8feff12021-03-07T13:09:43ZengVerein zur Förderung des Open Access Publizierens in den QuantenwissenschaftenQuantum2521-327X2021-03-01540210.22331/q-2021-03-07-40210.22331/q-2021-03-07-402Quantum Random Access Codes for Boolean FunctionsJoão F. DoriguelloAshley MontanaroAn $n\overset{p}{\mapsto}m$ random access code (RAC) is an encoding of $n$ bits into $m$ bits such that any initial bit can be recovered with probability at least $p$, while in a quantum RAC (QRAC), the $n$ bits are encoded into $m$ qubits. Since its proposal, the idea of RACs was generalized in many different ways, e.g. allowing the use of shared entanglement (called entanglement-assisted random access code, or simply EARAC) or recovering multiple bits instead of one. In this paper we generalize the idea of RACs to recovering the value of a given Boolean function $f$ on any subset of fixed size of the initial bits, which we call $f$-random access codes. We study and give protocols for $f$-random access codes with classical ($f$-RAC) and quantum ($f$-QRAC) encoding, together with many different resources, e.g. private or shared randomness, shared entanglement ($f$-EARAC) and Popescu-Rohrlich boxes ($f$-PRRAC). The success probability of our protocols is characterized by the $\textit{noise stability}$ of the Boolean function $f$. Moreover, we give an $\textit{upper bound}$ on the success probability of any $f$-QRAC with shared randomness that matches its success probability up to a multiplicative constant (and $f$-RACs by extension), meaning that quantum protocols can only achieve a limited advantage over their classical counterparts.https://quantum-journal.org/papers/q-2021-03-07-402/pdf/
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author João F. Doriguello
Ashley Montanaro
spellingShingle João F. Doriguello
Ashley Montanaro
Quantum Random Access Codes for Boolean Functions
Quantum
author_facet João F. Doriguello
Ashley Montanaro
author_sort João F. Doriguello
title Quantum Random Access Codes for Boolean Functions
title_short Quantum Random Access Codes for Boolean Functions
title_full Quantum Random Access Codes for Boolean Functions
title_fullStr Quantum Random Access Codes for Boolean Functions
title_full_unstemmed Quantum Random Access Codes for Boolean Functions
title_sort quantum random access codes for boolean functions
publisher Verein zur Förderung des Open Access Publizierens in den Quantenwissenschaften
series Quantum
issn 2521-327X
publishDate 2021-03-01
description An $n\overset{p}{\mapsto}m$ random access code (RAC) is an encoding of $n$ bits into $m$ bits such that any initial bit can be recovered with probability at least $p$, while in a quantum RAC (QRAC), the $n$ bits are encoded into $m$ qubits. Since its proposal, the idea of RACs was generalized in many different ways, e.g. allowing the use of shared entanglement (called entanglement-assisted random access code, or simply EARAC) or recovering multiple bits instead of one. In this paper we generalize the idea of RACs to recovering the value of a given Boolean function $f$ on any subset of fixed size of the initial bits, which we call $f$-random access codes. We study and give protocols for $f$-random access codes with classical ($f$-RAC) and quantum ($f$-QRAC) encoding, together with many different resources, e.g. private or shared randomness, shared entanglement ($f$-EARAC) and Popescu-Rohrlich boxes ($f$-PRRAC). The success probability of our protocols is characterized by the $\textit{noise stability}$ of the Boolean function $f$. Moreover, we give an $\textit{upper bound}$ on the success probability of any $f$-QRAC with shared randomness that matches its success probability up to a multiplicative constant (and $f$-RACs by extension), meaning that quantum protocols can only achieve a limited advantage over their classical counterparts.
url https://quantum-journal.org/papers/q-2021-03-07-402/pdf/
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