CQS PET
Abstract
This deposit provides the Conscious Quantum Solver (CQS) v0.1 — Formal Specification and associated diagrams. CQS is defined as a local optimization framework for restricted, structured instance families, grounded in spectral–topological geometry. The specification models a relaxed assignment space with energy F(x)=12x⊤Lαx+λ∑cϕc(x),F(x)=\tfrac12 x^\top L^\alpha x+\lambda\sum_c \phi_c(x),F(x)=21x⊤Lαx+λc∑ϕc(x), where LαL^\alphaLα is a fractional graph Laplacian operator and ϕc\phi_cϕc are smooth clause/constraint penalties. Under explicit assumptions (spectral expansion, penalty regularity, and a local smoothness basin), the energy satisfies a local Polyak–Łojasiewicz inequality, yielding exponential energy decay under gradient flow within a certified basin. The document further defines a phase-only physical state manifold θ∈Tm\theta\in\mathbb{T}^mθ∈Tm and an observation/decoder map x=D(θ)x=D(\theta)x=D(θ). Under explicit non-degeneracy (non-saturation) conditions, the pulled-back energy E(θ)=F(D(θ))E(\theta)=F(D(\theta))E(θ)=F(D(θ)) inherits a PL inequality, establishing a measurable bridge from relaxed optimization geometry to phase-space physical realizations. A scheduled-control condition is specified for adiabatic tracking under time-varying penalty weight λ(t)\lambda(t)λ(t). Operational computation is defined not by internal relaxation alone but by certified readout before an inference horizon TIT_ITI, determined by margin growth relative to noise floor. The certification rule is an auditable inequality using decoded margin m(t)m(t)m(t), residual proxies r(t)r(t)r(t), and noise σ(t)\sigma(t)σ(t). Phase–Echo Theory (PET) is included only to formalize observer-access limits (recoverability bounds and echo/variance tradeoffs) and to distinguish internal convergence from observable computation. The specification is intentionally conservative: all guarantees are local, instance-restricted, and falsifiable; no worst-case complexity claims, global optimization claims, or nonstandard-physics claims are made.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Quantum many-body systems
Quantum Information and Cryptography
Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 6 January 2026