Space-Bounded Unitary Quantum Computation with Postselection
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2206.15122v2
- Date: Tue, 13 Sep 2022 06:02:54 GMT
- Title: Space-Bounded Unitary Quantum Computation with Postselection
- Authors: Seiichiro Tani
- Abstract summary: This paper shows that it is possible to eliminate intermediate postselections and measurements in space-bounded quantum computation with postselection.
As an application, it is shown that bounded-error space-bounded one-clean qubit computation (DQC1) with postselection is equivalent in computational power to unbounded-error space-bounded probabilistic computation.
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- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Space-bounded computation has been a central topic in classical and quantum
complexity theory. In the quantum case, every elementary gate must be unitary.
This restriction makes it unclear whether the power of space-bounded
computation changes by allowing intermediate measurement. In the bounded error
case, Fefferman and Remscrim [STOC 2021, pp.1343--1356] and Girish, Raz and
Zhan~[ICALP 2021, pp.73:1--73:20] recently provided the break-through results
that the power does not change. This paper shows that a similar result holds
for space-bounded quantum computation with postselection. Namely, it is proved
possible to eliminate intermediate postselections and measurements in the
space-bounded quantum computation in the bounded-error setting. Our result
strengthens the recent result by Le Gall, Nishimura and Yakaryilmaz~[TQC 2021,
pp.10:1--10:17] that logarithmic-space bounded-error quantum computation with
intermediate postselections and measurements is equivalent in computational
power to logarithmic-space unbounded-error probabilistic computation. As an
application, it is shown that bounded-error space-bounded one-clean qubit
computation (DQC1) with postselection is equivalent in computational power to
unbounded-error space-bounded probabilistic computation, and the computational
supremacy of the bounded-error space-bounded DQC1 is interpreted in
complexity-theoretic terms.
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