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The optimal randomized–quantum query exponent
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Skills:physics, atoms Levels:1
Category:Mathematical physics Lean version:not yet
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The optimal quartic separation between randomized and quantum queries. Shows that the universal bound $R(f)=O((1+Q(f))^4)$ for total Boolean functions is sharp in its exponent, ruling out every smaller power and disproving the conjectured cubic relation. Here R and Q are randomized and quantum worst-case bit-query complexities with error at most 1/3; computation between queries is unrestricted.

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released 2026-10-05  |  2 theorems · 8 lemmas · 12 proofs · 8,116 words  |  PLAY LEVEL 1 »  (pdf)
We construct total Boolean functions with a nearly quartic separation between bounded-error randomized and quantum query complexity. Writing these complexities as $\mathrm R(f)$ and $\mathrm Q(f)$, the examples rule out every universal bound $\mathrm R(f)=O((1+\mathrm Q(f))^\alpha)$ with α < 4. Thus the known quartic upper bound has the optimal exponent, disproving the conjectured cubic bound. Both complexities count worst-case bit queries with error at most 1/3 on every input.

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