The γc-Peak: Covariant Recovery on Four Organic Qubit Platforms

Abstract

The Petz recovery map (1986) provably reverses a noisy quantum channel on a reference state, but its algorithmic relevance to real, dissipation-dominated platforms has remained unclear. Using the open-source organic-qc-bench simulation package, we benchmark a Petz-style covariant-purification quantum error correction (CQEC) protocol across four engineered organic qubit platforms operated without any magnetic field: a flavin-nitroxide radical-pair reservoir (P1); perchlorotriphenylmethyl radicals in a covalent organic framework (P2); the SVILC qubit [Wakaura2017] on κ-(BEDT-TTF)2Cu[N(CN)2]Br (P3, conditional on SVILC confirmation); and a Su-Schrieffer-Heeger soliton on trans-polyacetylene (P4). Across five quantum algorithms (QKAN, qDRIFT, control-free QPE, Shor-Regev, Bernstein-Vazirani) and two ML tasks, CQEC gains are significant (p\!<\!10-5; Wilcoxon, Bonferroni α\!=\!0.05/44) for all sixteen path×algorithm pairs. The central finding is the γc-peak: the fidelity gain ΔF is maximised at the entanglement-breaking threshold γc, with ΔF max\!=\!+0.303 at d\!=\!64 and a linear 2 d scaling over d=2-64 -- algorithmically confirming the prediction [Wakaura2026LQBH] that Petz recovery preserves coherence beyond this threshold. Bernstein-Vazirani also yields a 7.6-31× provable quantum advantage at n\!=\!3-5, diarylethene-photoswitch CZ fidelities reach FCZ\!\!0.987 for P2-P4, and projected manufacturing costs are 10-40× lower with 10-200× less operating power than superconducting platforms. The γc-peak establishes Petz-style recovery as a practically relevant primitive at the dissipation-coherence boundary and identifies PTM-COF (P2) as the highest-priority experimental target.

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