Majorana Topological Qubit is a topological qubit approach for quantum computing hardware. Source: latex text.
Abstract
Fractionalizing a quantum two-level system is usually associated with encodings based on pairs of Majorana fermions---an operational fractionalization. We show an alternative algebraic fractionalization by embedding Székely’s classical “half-coin” into a non-Hermitian Krein space. The coefficients of define a signed sequence and a normalized, non-Hermitian biorthogonal operator describing a biorthogonal half-qubit. We prove that two such objects fuse into an arbitrary pure qubit through the signed Vandermonde convolution that the collective vectors are null in Krein space. norm of the half-qubit follows in closed form, . Its norm increases monotonically with the bias and attains its supremum precisely at the unbiased point . Interestingly, we identify two structural results as follows. First, number parity and the -metric generate a distinguished commuting subgroup. Second, we find the -metric obstructs any local -self-adjoint partner of the parity, so a half-qubit carries a observable but no local . The full Pauli algebra emerges only upon fusion. We then show that the construction survives truncation of the Fock basis: the fused qubit is exact at every cutoff, and the Vandermonde cancellation is visible in sign-weighted photon-number statistics, and can be tested using existing cavity and trapped-ion state-synthesis methods. Finally, we generalize this algebraic fractionalization to a -qubit, which can be achieved by replacing the square root with an th root.
Key Findings
Links
- arXiv: 2608.16183
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