Dimension towers of SICs. II. Some constructions
arXiv:2202.00600 · doi:10.1088/1751-8121/ac6402
Abstract
A SIC is a maximal equiangular tight frame in a finite dimensional Hilbert space. Given a SIC in dimension , there is good evidence that there always exists an aligned SIC in dimension , having predictable symmetries and smaller equiangular tight frames embedded in them. We provide a recipe for how to calculate sets of vectors in dimension that share these properties. They consist of maximally entangled vectors in certain subspaces defined by the numbers entering the dimensional SIC. However, the construction contains free parameters and we have not proven that they can always be chosen so that one of these sets of vectors is a SIC. We give some worked examples that, we hope, may suggest to the reader how our construction can be improved. For simplicity we restrict ourselves to the case of odd dimensions.
arXiv comment23 pages
References in corpus (14)
- Symmetric Informationally Complete Quantum Measurements
- SIC-POVMs and the Extended Clifford Group
- SIC-POVMs: A new computer study
- The SIC Question: History and State of Play
- Constructing exact symmetric informationally complete measurements from numerical solutions
- Fibonacci-Lucas SIC-POVMs
- SICs: Extending the list of solutions
- Generating Ray Class Fields of Real Quadratic Fields via Complex Equiangular Lines
- Tight Frames, Hadamard Matrices and Zauner's Conjecture
- Dimension towers of SICs. I. Aligned SICs and embedded tight frames
- Mutually unbiased frames
- Simplified exact SICs
- SICs: Some explanations
- Aligned SICs and embedded tight frames in even dimensions