Efficient classical simulation of cluster state quantum circuits with
alternative inputs
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2201.07655v3
- Date: Thu, 25 Jan 2024 15:13:31 GMT
- Title: Efficient classical simulation of cluster state quantum circuits with
alternative inputs
- Authors: Sahar Atallah, Michael Garn, Sania Jevtic, Yukuan Tao, Shashank
Virmani
- Abstract summary: In cluster state quantum computation input qubits are initialised in the equator' of the Bloch sphere.
Finally the qubits are measured adaptively using $Z$ measurements or measurements of $cos(theta)X + sin(theta)Y$ operators.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: We provide new examples of pure entangled systems related to cluster state
quantum computation that can be efficiently simulated classically. In cluster
state quantum computation input qubits are initialised in the `equator' of the
Bloch sphere, $CZ$ gates are applied, and finally the qubits are measured
adaptively using $Z$ measurements or measurements of $\cos(\theta)X +
\sin(\theta)Y$ operators. We consider what happens when the initialisation step
is modified, and show that for lattices of finite degree $D$, there is a
constant $\lambda \approx 2.06$ such that if the qubits are prepared in a state
that is within $\lambda^{-D}$ in trace distance of a state that is diagonal in
the computational basis, then the system can be efficiently simulated
classically in the sense of sampling from the output distribution within a
desired total variation distance. In the square lattice with $D=4$ for
instance, $\lambda^{-D} \approx 0.056$. We develop a coarse grained version of
the argument which increases the size of the classically efficient region. In
the case of the square lattice of qubits, the size of the classically
simulatable region increases in size to at least around $\approx 0.070$, and in
fact probably increases to around $\approx 0.1$. The results generalise to a
broader family of systems, including qudit systems where the interaction is
diagonal in the computational basis and the measurements are either in the
computational basis or unbiased to it. Potential readers who only want the
short version can get much of the intuition from figures 1 to 3.
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