Improving Hamiltonian encodings with the Gray code

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2008.05012v3
• Date: Tue, 30 Mar 2021 12:05:40 GMT
• Title: Improving Hamiltonian encodings with the Gray code
• Authors: Olivia Di Matteo, Anna McCoy, Peter Gysbers, Takayuki Miyagi, R. M. Woloshyn, Petr Navr\'atil
• Abstract summary: We study an efficient encoding that uses the entire set of basis states. This encoding is applied to the commonly-studied problem of finding the ground state energy of a deuteron. It is compared to a standard "one-hot" encoding, and various trade-offs that arise are analyzed.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Due to the limitations of present-day quantum hardware, it is especially critical to design algorithms that make the best possible use of available resources. When simulating quantum many-body systems on a quantum computer, straightforward encodings that transform many-body Hamiltonians into qubit Hamiltonians use $N$ of the available basis states of an $N$-qubit system, whereas $2^N$ are in theory available. We explore an efficient encoding that uses the entire set of basis states, where terms in the Hamiltonian are mapped to qubit operators with a Hamiltonian that acts on the basis states in Gray code order. This encoding is applied to the commonly-studied problem of finding the ground state energy of a deuteron with a simulated variational quantum eigensolver (VQE). It is compared to a standard "one-hot" encoding, and various trade-offs that arise are analyzed. The energy distribution of VQE solutions has smaller variance than the one obtained by the one-hot encoding even in the presence of simulated hardware noise, despite an increase in the number of measurements. The reduced number of qubits and a shorter-depth variational ansatz enables the encoding of larger problems on current-generation machines. This encoding also demonstrates improvements for simulating time evolution of the same system, producing circuits for the evolution operators with reduced depth and roughly half the number of gates compared to a one-hot encoding.

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