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fact that 1 ≤m<d2, together with the fact that d>2 means |
4 |
d<4d2+2m(d−2) |
d3<2 (245)31 |
Ifd= 3 or 4 there are no integers in this interval, which gives us a contrad iction |
straight away. If, on the other hand, d≥5 there is the possibility |
4d2+2m(d−2) |
d3= 1 (246) |
implying |
m=d2(d−4) |
2(d−2)(247) |
This equationhasthe solution d= 6,m= 9(this is in fact the only integersolution, |
ascanbe seenfrom ananalysisofthe possible primefactorizationso fthe numerator |
and denominator on the right hand side). To eliminate this possibility de fine |
L′′ |
r=2 |
dI−L′ |
d2+1−r (248) |
for allr. It is easily verified that |
Tr(L′′ |
rL′′ |
s) =dδrs+1 |
d+1(249) |
d2/summationdisplay |
r=1L′′ |
r=dI (250) |
and |
L′′ |
r=/braceleftigg |
Πr r≤d2−m |
2 |
dI−Πrr>d2−m(251) |
So we can go through the same argument as before to deduce |
d2−m=d2(d−4) |
2(d−2)(252) |
Eqs. (247) and (252) have no joint solutions at all with d/ne}ationslash= 0, integer or otherwise. |
/square |
To complete the proof of Theorem 7observe that Eqs. ( 210) and (227) imply |
Tr(ΠrΠs) =dδrs+1 |
d+1(253) |
So the Π rare a SIC-set. Moreover |
Lr=ǫr(Πr+αI) (254) |
whereǫr=ǫǫ′ |
randα= (ǫl−1)/d. |
6.The Algebra sl(d,C) |
The motivation for this paper is the hope that a Lie algebraic perspec tive may |
cast some light on the SIC-existence problem, and on the mathemat ics of SIC- |
POVMs generally. We have focused on gl( d,C) as that is the case where the con- |
nection with Lie algebras seems most straightforward. However, it may be worth |
mentioning that a SIC-POVM also gives rise to an interesting geometr ical structure |
in sl(d,C) (the Lie algebra consisting of all trace-zero d×dcomplex matrices).32 |
Let Πrbe a SIC-set and define |
Br=/radicaligg |
d+1 |
2(d2−1)/parenleftbigg |
Πr−1 |
dI/parenrightbigg |
(255) |
SoBr∈sl(d,C). Let |
/an}bracketle{tA,A′/an}bracketri}ht= Tr(ad AadA′) = 2dTr(AA′) (256) |
be the Killing form [ 55] on sl(d,C). Then |
/an}bracketle{tBr,Bs/an}bracketri}ht=/braceleftigg |
1 r=s |
−1 |
d2−1r/ne}ationslash=s(257) |
So theBrform a regular simplex in sl( d,C). Since sl( d,C) isd2−1 dimensional |
theBrare an overcomplete set. However, the fact that |
d2/summationdisplay |
r=1Br= 0 (258) |
means that for each A∈sl(d,C) there is a unique set of numbers arsuch that |
A=d2/summationdisplay |
r=1arBr (259) |
and |
d2/summationdisplay |
r=1ar= 0 (260) |
Thearcan be calculated using |
ar=d2−1 |
d2/an}bracketle{tA,Br/an}bracketri}ht (261) |
Similarly, given any linear transformation M: sl(d,C)→sl(d,C), there is a unique |
set of numbers Mrssuch that |
MBr=d2/summationdisplay |
s=1MrsBs (262) |
and |
d2/summationdisplay |
s=1Mrs=d2/summationdisplay |
s=1Msr= 0 (263) |
for allr. TheMrscan be calculated using |
Mrs=d2−1 |
d2/an}bracketle{tBs,MBr/an}bracketri}ht (264) |
In short, the Brretain many analogous properties of, and can be used in much the |
same way as, a basis. It could be said that they form a simplicial basis.33 |
7.Further Identities |
In the preceding pages we have seen that there are five different f amilies of ma- |
trices naturally associated with a SIC-POVM: namely, the projecto rsQrtogether |
with the matrices |
Jr=Qr−QT |
r (265) |
¯Rr=Qr+QT |
r (266) |
Rr=Qr+QT |
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