arXiv subjects

Koki Okada

Publications and source records attributed to Koki Okada.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

High-Girth Regular Quantum LDPC Codes from Affine-Coset Structures

We construct a quantum low-density parity-check code family from a length-$512$ Calderbank--Shor--Steane base matrix pair. The base pair is permutation-equivalent to the known SPC(3) product CSS code, and the present affine-coset description gives a direct proof that both Tanner graphs are $(3,8)$-regular with girth $8$. The base code has parameters $[[512,174,8]]$. We then apply circulant permutation matrix (CPM) lifts. The main decoding experiment uses the CPM-lifted code with lift factor $P=32$, which has parameters $[[16384,4142,18\le d\le32]]$, under the code-capacity depolarizing model. Complete enumeration excludes nontrivial logical representatives of weight at most $16$ on both sides, giving $d_X,d_Z\ge18$. Explicit weight-$32$ non-stabilizer logical representatives give the upper bounds $d_X,d_Z\le32$. A belief-propagation decoder with post-processing achieved frame error rate about $10^{-8}$ at $p=0.085$; an independently observed logical residual of weight $40$ is consistent with the sharper structural bound.

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arXiv2026

High-Girth Regular Quantum LDPC Codes from Square-Base Hypergraph Products via CPM Lifts

We study square-base Calderbank--Shor--Steane (CSS) hypergraph-product codes as a finite-length class for regular high-girth quantum low-density parity-check (LDPC) design. For base matrices of small column weight, we give checkable conditions for regularity, rank deficiency, and short-cycle exclusion, and we present explicit column-weight-three and column-weight-four examples with Tanner girth 6 and 8. We also analyze circulant permutation matrix (CPM) lifts of this class. Using the standard voltage-sum criterion, we identify orthogonality-forced Tanner 8-cycles and show that CPM lifting cannot raise the Tanner girth beyond 8 when these cycles are present. As a representative finite-length instance, a randomized CPM lift of the girth-8 base construction gives a $[[28800,62,18\le d\le192]]$ girth-8 $(3,6)$-regular CSS-LDPC code. Complete enumeration excludes nontrivial logical supports of weight at most $16$ on both sides, giving $d_X,d_Z\ge18$; explicit weight-$192$ representatives give $d_X,d_Z\le192$. Under degeneracy-aware belief-propagation decoding with optional ordered-statistics-decoding-lite post-processing, this code produced zero decoding failures in $2.993\times 10^8$ independent trials at depolarizing probability $p=0.1402$; the Wilson 95\% upper confidence bound is $1.28\times 10^{-8}$.

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arXiv2026

A Two-Branch Finite-Field Construction for Regular CSS LDPC Bases

This paper develops a two-branch multiplicative-coset construction for regular Calderbank--Shor--Steane (CSS) quantum low-density parity-check base matrices. For a target column weight $J$ and an even row weight $L$, the method reduces regularity, CSS orthogonality, and same-type 4-cycle exclusion to explicit quotient-coset conditions over a finite field. A normalized exhaustive search for these conditions produces base matrices for several $(J,L)$ pairs, so the construction is not tied to a single degree distribution. The construction separates the finite-length design into two stages: the base matrix fixes the degree distribution and the first girth constraints, and a cyclic lift randomizes edge connections subject to exact algebraic checks. As a detailed example, we carry one $(3,10)$-regular base through the lift and decoding stages. For this example, the selected 64-fold lift gives a code whose same-type Tanner graphs have girth at least eight, and it also excludes a specified weight-16 nondegenerate logical-support orbit. Complete support enumeration excludes all nontrivial logical representatives of weight at most 16 on both sides. The resulting instance is a $[[10240,4108,\,18\le d\le32]]$ CSS code. For decoding, we use joint log-domain belief propagation together with low-complexity deterministic post-processing rules for small residual syndromes, including repairs for residual patterns with two unsatisfied checks. The frame error rate (FER) measurements provide finite-length decoding data for this detailed example; at depolarizing probability $p=0.058$, the post-processing FER is $1.0\times10^{-7}$.

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arXiv2026

Rate-2/3 Girth-8 (3,18)-Regular Quantum LDPC Codes from Two-Branch Finite-Field Bases and CPM Lifts

We construct a rate-$2/3$ quantum low-density parity-check (LDPC) code from a $(3,18)$-regular two-branch finite-field base and a circulant-permutation-matrix (CPM) lift of degree $P=101$. The resulting code is a Calderbank--Shor--Steane (CSS) code with parameters $[[34542,23032,18]]$. Its distance is established by a computer-assisted proof: an explicit nontrivial logical operator gives the upper bound, and a complete symmetry-reduced enumeration excludes every nonzero vector of weight below 18 in both parity-check kernels. We also prove that every affine-in-$t$ CPM lift of the same base satisfying CSS orthogonality has distance at most 18 for every prime lift degree $P>19$. The construction has row weight 18 and column weight 3, and the Tanner graphs of $H_X$ and $H_Z$ separately have girth 8. Decoder experiments with log-likelihood-ratio (LLR) joint belief propagation (BP) and deterministic post-processing show no failures in $10^8$ trials at $p=0.01$, and a finite-length frame error rate (FER) sweep estimates the transition near $p=0.029$.

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arXiv2026

Random Construction of Quantum LDPC Codes

We propose a method for modifying orthogonal sparse matrix pairs used in CSS codes while preserving their matrix row and column weight distributions, which play a crucial role in determining the performance of belief-propagation decoding. Unlike simple row or column permutations that merely reorder existing elements, the proposed local modification introduces genuine structural randomness through small $2\times2$ cross-swap operations followed by integer-linear-program-based local repairs that restore orthogonality. By applying this procedure repeatedly in a random manner, ensembles of randomized quantum LDPC codes can be constructed. The computational complexity of each repair depends only on the maximum row and column weights and is independent of the overall matrix size, ensuring scalability to large code blocks.

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arXiv2026

Pair-Partition Constructions for CPM-Based Quantum LDPC Codes

We introduce the pair-partition (PP) construction of binary Calderbank--Shor--Steane quantum low-density parity-check codes from circulant permutation matrices. A square array of pair partitions imposes linear paired-difference equations on the CPM exponents and thereby guarantees CSS orthogonality. Pairing graphs derived from this array allow the combinatorial design to be screened before exponent search. We further give and prove a complete algorithm for verifying lower bounds on the quantum minimum distance of a fixed CSS lift. The algorithm searches for zero-syndrome vectors outside the opposing stabilizer row space, uses only rigorously valid pruning rules, and finds no vector through a prescribed weight if and only if the corresponding distance exceeds that weight. For fixed column weight, row weight, and search limit, cyclic symmetry makes the combinatorial support-enumeration bound independent of the lift size, although matrix preprocessing and row-space tests can still depend on the lift size. Thus the construction stage and the distance-verification stage are both specified by directly checkable finite procedures.

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