We prove an exponential variant of the Gaussian de Finetti theorem: the subsystems of permutation-invariant, free-fermionic Gaussian states are well-approximated by convex combinations of almost-i.i.d. states that are Gaussian on subsets of their parts. Our result provides an error bound between the original state and its approximants that decays exponentially in the number of unconstrained parts, becoming super-exponential when the subsystem under consideration is small. The dimensional penalty of our bound is polylogarithmic in the local Hilbert space dimension, an exponential improvement over the standard de Finetti theorem of [Nat. Phys. 3, 645-649]. In the fully i.i.d. limit, our bound recovers the Gaussian de Finetti theorem of [arXiv:2603.12392]. Previous works considered Gaussian-symmetric states, which are supported on the trivial irrep of the tensor matchgate representation. We extend these to a broader class of Gaussian-invariant states containing, for example, i.i.d. copies of single-replica mixed Gaussian states. We show that Gaussian-invariant states are precisely the partial traces of Gaussian-symmetric states on locally enlarged replicas, and always admit a purification into a larger Gaussian-symmetric state. This extends de Finetti theorems to the full set of Gaussian-invariant states, with only a polynomial overhead in the dimensional penalty of the error bound.
Fermionic Gaussian states form a central class of classically tractable quantum states, while fermionic non-Gaussianity provides the resource required to go beyond free-fermion dynamics. A key challenge is to quantify this resource through monotones that are both mathematically rigorous and experimentally accessible. H...
Pure-state entanglement rests on a single algebraic backbone: majorization of the Schmidt spectrum governs state conversion under local operations and classical communication, and constrains entanglement monotones. Here we establish a corresponding majorization law for fermionic non-Gaussianity, the resource that eleva...
X. Turkeshi, P. Sierant, P. S. Tarabunga· 4 citations
How many Slater determinants does an accurate variational description of interacting fermions require? Exact expansions in a finite basis need combinatorially many, and state-of-the-art fermionic neural quantum states stack growing numbers of them. We prove that, in the norms that govern variational calculations, at mo...
De Finetti theorems convert permutation symmetry into approximate mixtures of product states and thereby justify a wide range of reductions in classical and quantum statistics. In this work we study de Finetti hierarchies in which the feasible states are additionally constrained to be fixed points of quantum channels,...
We introduce a geometric entropy for quantum preparations, defined as the logarithm of the Hilbert-space volume of pure states compatible with a given set of constraints. This construction extends Boltzmann's counting perspective to the quantum setting, where compatible states need not be orthogonal and the relevant no...
R. O. Vallejos, Isadora Veeren, F. Brito et al.· 0 citations
A weak anti-concentration bound is established by upper-bounding the probability that a random Gaussian permanent is superexponentially smaller than its standard deviation, which implies that classically simulating boson sampling to within a superexponentially small total variation distance would collapse the polynomia...
Fei Meng, Bin Cheng, Jianan Li et al.· 0 citations
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