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February 2, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Discreteness of Asymptotic Tensor Ranks

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JBJop BrietMCMatthias ChristandlILItai Leigh

Key Points

  • The aim is to prove the discreteness of asymptotic tensor parameters for order-three tensors and explore their bounds.
  • Investigates asymptotic tensor parameters like subrank and slice rank.
  • Applies a general theorem to establish discreteness.
  • Derives new lower bounds for the asymptotic subrank of concise three-tensors.
  • Proves no accumulation points for asymptotic subrank and slice rank over any finite field.
  • Demonstrates that the asymptotic slice rank has no accumulation points over complex numbers.
  • Establishes new lower bounds indicating specific conditions for maximal asymptotic subrank.

Abstract

Tensor parameters that are amortized or regularized over large tensor powers, often called "asymptotic" tensor parameters, play a central role in several areas including algebraic complexity theory (constructing fast matrix multiplication algorithms), quantum information (entanglement cost and distillable entanglement), and additive combinatorics (bounds on cap sets, sunflower-free sets, etc.). Examples are the asymptotic tensor rank, asymptotic slice rank and asymptotic subrank. Recent works (Costa-Dalai, Blatter-Draisma-Rupniewski, Christandl-Gesmundo-Zuiddam) have investigated notions of discreteness (no accumulation points) or "gaps" in the values of such tensor parameters. We prove a general discreteness theorem for asymptotic tensor parameters of order-three tensors and use this to prove that (1) over any finite field (and in fact any finite set of coefficients in any field), the asymptotic subrank and the asymptotic slice rank have no accumulation points, and (2) over the complex numbers, the asymptotic slice rank has no accumulation points. Central to our approach are two new general lower bounds on the asymptotic subrank of tensors, which measures how much a tensor can be diagonalized. The first lower bound says that the asymptotic subrank of any concise three-tensor is at least the cube root of the smallest dimension. The second lower bound says that any concise three-tensor that is "narrow enough" (has one dimension much smaller than the other two) has maximal asymptotic subrank.

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Cite This Study

Briet et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6980ffb4c1c9540dea812669https://doi.org/10.19086/da.143834
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