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Single-copy learning of noisy stabilizers by certified filtering

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Abstract

We give a single-copy recovery framework for an unknown qubit stabilizer state mixed with global white noise. For every fixed ε>0, 0<γ<1 and fixed confidence, the exact target can be recovered from O(n^(1+ε)) original copies when the retained signal has a known lower bound c_0≥ 2^(-(log_2 n)^γ). The total number of ideal quantum operations is polynomial, while classical processing takes 2^(O(n/log log n)) time. A random Clifford frame and a known partial-derivative measurement reduce discovery of one complete target Pauli to classical noisy-parity search. Fresh verification and a short certified seed then amplify the signal enough for known high-fidelity single-copy learning. This avoids recovering every graph row through a noisy solver. We also obtain polynomial classical time for every fixed positive signal under a supplied fractional diagonal-subspace promise, including dense CSS states and a CSS-defect class. The latter uses finite-field subspace recovery, with an explicit proof of the required fixed-weight extension. Supporting bounds distinguish partial code measurements from full-basis readout. The measurements, classical solvers and high-fidelity endpoint are established ingredients; the contribution is their operational combination and original-copy resource accounting.

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Edition files

Available editions

  1. Edition 2 · 2026-10-27 · public
  2. Edition 1 · 2026-10-22 · public

Research details

Subjects
Mathematics · Quantum Information Theory
Keywords
stabilizer learning, single-copy measurements, global depolarization, certified filtering, learning parity with noise, CSS states
Manuscript date
2026-10-22
Reader reuse
No additional permission granted

Scope

Exact signed-tableau recovery under global depolarization by single-copy certified filtering: nearly linear original-copy complexity with subexponential classical processing, and a separate polynomial regime under the supplied-frame visibility promise.

Disclosures

AI tools assisted research, derivation, programming, literature discovery and checking, as disclosed in the manuscript. This is an author-published preprint; AI-assisted checking is not external human refereeing or formal proof-assistant certification. Established measurement primitives, classical solvers, high-fidelity learning, counting and polynomial-rank ingredients are credited. The contribution is the stated certified-filtering combination and original-copy resource accounting.

Reproduction

The paper has 11 pages. The editable-source archive contains 6 files. Compile manuscript/main.tex. Standard-library verify.py reconstructs exact finite stabilizer/filtering controls and compares with expected_checks.json.