Document shows geometric derivation of quantum search bounds, indicating a unification of quantum and classical search theories.
2M: The Geometry of Quantum Search – √N as Minimum Orbit Length and a Structural Unification of BBBV and Classical Simulability Abstract: Document 2M provides a rigorous geometric derivation of quantum search complexity lower bounds within the ONE AXIOM framework. It demonstrates that the Ω(√N) quantum query lower bound is not merely a limitation of computational models, but the minimum orbit length required by σ-contractive dynamics in the coherence search space (UM,dα) derived from Axiom M. The paper introduces and proves the Bridge Theorem (BT), which establishes a formal, bidirectional equivalence between the standard oracle query model and the σ-orbit model, preserving complexity across both tracks. By mapping queries to orbit steps, the Ω(√N) lower bound is shown to follow from the geometric requirement of traversing a specific coherence angle to reach a target of measure $1/N$. Key Contributions: Geometric Lower Bound (T3): A first-principles derivation of the √N bound as a traversal fact in a conservative Orbital Coherence Flow (OCF) field. Grover Uniqueness (T4): Formally proves that Grover’s algorithm is the unique Tₘᵢₙ-optimal trajectory within the coherence geometry. BBBV–Schuster Unification (T8): Bridges the 27-year gap between the BBBV theorem (1997) and recent results on the classical simulability of noisy circuits (Schuster et al., 2024). It proves they are two regimes of a single structural condition: the maintenance or destruction of the coherence fixed point M(x^*) = x^*. The 13/64 Threshold (T8-III): Derives the algebraic boundary fF = 13/64 (from the ABC 51:13 partition) as a structural upper bound on the ALLOWED region. The ALLOWED/FORBIDDEN dichotomy is proven independently of this value (Proposition CS-impl); the exact numerical identification of fF with the Schuster empirical threshold is an open calibration task. Context: Documents 0M: The M — One Axiom, ABC: Coherence, and 0A: Foundation
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Robert Spychalski (2026) studied this question.
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