  Using information inequalities, we prove any unrestricted arithmetic circuits
computing the shares of any $(t, n)$-threshold secret sharing scheme must
satisfy some superconcentrator-like connection properties. In the reverse
direction, we prove, when the underlying field is large enough, any graph
satisfying these connection properties can be turned into a linear arithmetic
circuit computing the shares of a $(t, n)$-threshold secret sharing scheme.
Specifically, $n$ shares can be computed by a linear arithmetic circuits with
$O(n)$ wires in depth $O(\alpha(t, n))$, where $\alpha(t, n)$ is the
two-parameter version of the inverse Ackermann function. For example, when $n
\ge t^{2.5}$, depth $2$ would be enough; when $n \ge t \log^{2.5} t$, depth 3
would be enough.
