Efficient and robust certification of genuine multipartite entanglement
in noisy quantum error correction circuits
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2010.02941v1
- Date: Tue, 6 Oct 2020 18:00:07 GMT
- Title: Efficient and robust certification of genuine multipartite entanglement
in noisy quantum error correction circuits
- Authors: Andrea Rodriguez-Blanco, Alejandro Bermudez, Markus M\"uller, Farid
Shahandeh
- Abstract summary: We introduce a conditional witnessing technique to certify genuine multipartite entanglement (GME)
We prove that the detection of entanglement in a linear number of bipartitions by a number of measurements scales linearly, suffices to certify GME.
We apply our method to the noisy readout of stabilizer operators of the distance-three topological color code and its flag-based fault-tolerant version.
- Score: 58.720142291102135
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Ensuring the correct functioning of quantum error correction (QEC) circuits
is crucial to achieve fault tolerance in realistic quantum processors subjected
to noise. The first checkpoint for a fully operational QEC circuit is to create
genuine multipartite entanglement across all subsystems of physical qubits. We
introduce a conditional witnessing technique to certify genuine multipartite
entanglement (GME) that is efficient in the number of subsystems and,
importantly, robust against experimental noise and imperfections. Specifically,
we prove that the detection of entanglement in a linear number of bipartitions
by a number of measurements that also scales linearly, suffices to certify GME.
Moreover, our method goes beyond the standard procedure of separating the state
from the convex hull of biseparable states, yielding an improved finesse and
robustness compared to previous techniques. We apply our method to the noisy
readout of stabilizer operators of the distance-three topological color code
and its flag-based fault-tolerant version. In particular, we subject the
circuits to combinations of three types of noise, namely, uniform depolarizing
noise, two-qubit gate depolarizing noise, and bit-flip measurement noise. We
numerically compare our method with the standard, yet generally inefficient,
fidelity test and to a pair of efficient witnesses, verifying the increased
robustness of our method. Last but not least, we provide the full translation
of our analysis to a trapped-ion native gate set that makes it suitable for
experimental applications.
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