A (3, 3)-homogeneous quantum logic with 18 atoms. I
Foat Sultanbekov · Russian Mathematics · 2012
A quantum logic is called (m, n)-homogeneous if any its atom is contained exactly in m maximal (with respect to inclusion) orthogonal sets of atoms (we call them blocks), and every block contains exactly n elements. We enumerate atoms by natural numbers. For each block {i, j, k} we use the abbreviation i-j-k. Every such logic has the following 7 initial blocks B 1, ..., B 7: 1-2-4-5, 1-6-7, 2-8-9, 2-10-11, 3-12-13, and 3-14-15. For an 18-atom logic the arrangements the rest atoms 16, 17, and 18 is important. We consider the case when they form a loop of order in one of layers composed of initial blocks, for example, l 4: 3-14-15, 15-16-17, 17-18-13, and 13-12-3. We prove that there exist (up to isomorphism) only 5 such logics, and describe pure states and automorphism groups for them.