For normalized vector representatives in the same Hilbert space, two pure states are -close in pure-state norm distance when
Here is the Euclidean norm of the coefficient vector in any orthonormal basis. Equivalently, . If the convention identifies vector representatives differing by a global phase, first minimize over that phase, giving ; the vector-norm convention above specifies the representatives.
Two unitary transformations on the same Hilbert space are -close in operator-norm distance between unitary gates when
Thus their outputs are -close in pure-state norm distance for every normalized input. This is an operator norm condition, stronger than checking only one chosen input. If global phase is disregarded for the whole operation, use instead, with one phase chosen for the operator rather than separately for each input.
An entangling gate is a unitary operator on two quantum systems for which some pure product input is mapped to an entangled state:
It need not create quantum entanglement from every product state. For example, a controlled-NOT gate entangles but leaves a product state.
The gate set is universal. Since the Hadamard gate satisfies and , the supplied is a unitary operator, and
Two applications of therefore realize a Hadamard gate up to a global phase. Together with the supplied controlled-NOT gate and T gate, this simulates the given universal quantum gate set.
An exact matrix representative of can also be synthesized if desired. Put and . Direct multiplication gives , hence
This finite product uses only and , so the conclusion does not rely on discarding a global phase.
The gate set is not universal. The displayed two-qubit matrix is the SWAP gate:
Both and the Hadamard gate act on one qubit. Thus every gate preserves a fully factored product state, and induction gives the same property for every quantum circuit built from them. This is the product-state obstruction to SWAP universality.
For a quantitative obstruction to even approximate universality, every two-qubit product state has squared overlap at most with a Bell state. Indeed, for normalized coefficient vectors ,
by the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality. A controlled-NOT gate acting on would instead produce that Bell state, so these circuits cannot approximate all unitary transformations. The fact that supplies a T gate up to global phase does not supply an entangling gate.
Use the entanglement-assisted promised equality protocol. Alice applies the phase oracle on , and Bob applies on . These are unitary operators because their diagonal entries have modulus one. After Alice sends to Bob, the joint pure state is
Let be the original maximally entangled state. If is the Hamming distance, then
Bob performs the projective measurement with projectors and . Under the promise,
He declares equal strings for the first outcome and distance for the other. This is exact because the promised outputs occupy orthogonal subspaces. A basic measurement also suffices: extend to an orthonormal basis and group all its other outcomes together. Alice transmits one -dimensional system, realizable using qubits; need not be a power of two.
Use Hadamard conjugation of a controlled gate to obtain the Controlled-Z gate:
Conjugating by Pauli X gates on both qubits moves its negative entry from to :
Finally , so a two-qubit diffusion circuit is
In temporal order, apply Hadamard gates on both qubits, Pauli X gates on both, a Hadamard gate on the second, a controlled-NOT gate , a Hadamard gate on the second, Pauli X gates on both, then Hadamard gates on both. Every gate is permitted. The overall minus sign is the allowed global phase, so this implements the required inversion about the mean for Grover search algorithm.

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