A protocol involves two provers submitting unentangled witnesses to a polynomial-time quantum verifier. In The Power of Unentanglement (ToC, 2009), Aaronson et al. proposed , a variant of in which the two provers may share EPR pairs. Our main result shows that the power of remains unchanged for up to logarithmically many shared EPR pairs: for , where is the input length. The result follows from a simulation using four unentangled witnesses, combined with the Harrow-Montanaro equality (FOCS, 2010). We also prove monotonicity in the EPR budget: for , preserving completeness and soundness. Combined with input padding, this shows that establishing for any fixed would imply equality for every polynomially bounded budget, resolving the open problem raised by Aaronson et al. Finally, we extend these results to a variant of the model in which the provers may use local operations and classical communication (LOCC) during witness preparation. For logarithmic-size witnesses and inverse-polynomial gaps, both models remain equivalent to their unentangled counterpart when . We show that extending this equivalence to any superlogarithmic EPR budget in the LOCC model would imply .

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本