Performance Evaluations of Noisy Approximate Quantum Fourier Arithmetic

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2112.09349v1
• Date: Fri, 17 Dec 2021 06:51:18 GMT
• Title: Performance Evaluations of Noisy Approximate Quantum Fourier Arithmetic
• Authors: Robert A.M. Basili, Wenyang Qian, Shuo Tang, Austin M. Castellino, Mary Eshaghian-Wilner, James P. Vary, Glenn Luecke, Ashfaq Khokhar
• Abstract summary: We implement QFT-based integer addition and multiplications on quantum computers. These operations are fundamental to various quantum applications. We evaluate these implementations based on IBM's superconducting qubit architecture.
• Score: 1.1140384738063092
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: The Quantum Fourier Transform (QFT) grants competitive advantages, especially in resource usage and circuit approximation, for performing arithmetic operations on quantum computers, and offers a potential route towards a numerical quantum-computational paradigm. In this paper, we utilize efficient techniques to implement QFT-based integer addition and multiplications. These operations are fundamental to various quantum applications including Shor's algorithm, weighted sum optimization problems in data processing and machine learning, and quantum algorithms requiring inner products. We carry out performance evaluations of these implementations based on IBM's superconducting qubit architecture using different compatible noise models. We isolate the sensitivity of the component quantum circuits on both one-/two-qubit gate error rates, and the number of the arithmetic operands' superposed integer states. We analyze performance, and identify the most effective approximation depths for quantum add and quantum multiply within the given context. We observe significant dependency of the optimal approximation depth on the degree of machine noise and the number of superposed states in certain performance regimes. Finally, we elaborate on the algorithmic challenges - relevant to signed, unsigned, modular and non-modular versions - that could also be applied to current implementations of QFT-based subtraction, division, exponentiation, and their potential tensor extensions. We analyze performance trends in our results and speculate on possible future development within this computational paradigm.

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