Classical shadow tomography for continuous variables quantum systems
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.07578v1
- Date: Mon, 14 Nov 2022 17:56:29 GMT
- Title: Classical shadow tomography for continuous variables quantum systems
- Authors: Simon Becker, Nilanjana Datta, Ludovico Lami, Cambyse Rouz\'e
- Abstract summary: We introduce two experimentally realisable schemes for obtaining classical shadows of CV quantum states.
We are able to overcome new mathematical challenges due to the infinite-dimensionality of CV systems.
We provide a scheme to learn nonlinear functionals of the state, such as entropies over any small number of modes.
- Score: 13.286165491120467
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: In this article we develop a continuous variable (CV) shadow tomography
scheme with wide ranging applications in quantum optics. Our work is motivated
by the increasing experimental and technological relevance of CV systems in
quantum information, quantum communication, quantum sensing, quantum
simulations, quantum computing and error correction. We introduce two
experimentally realisable schemes for obtaining classical shadows of CV
(possibly non-Gaussian) quantum states using only randomised Gaussian unitaries
and easily implementable Gaussian measurements such as homodyne and heterodyne
detection. For both schemes, we show that
$N=\mathcal{O}\big(\operatorname{poly}\big(\frac{1}{\epsilon},\log\big(\frac{1}{\delta}\big),M_n^{r+\alpha},\log(m)\big)\big)$
samples of an unknown $m$-mode state $\rho$ suffice to learn the expected value
of any $r$-local polynomial in the canonical observables of degree $\alpha$,
both with high probability $1-\delta$ and accuracy $\epsilon$, as long as the
state $\rho$ has moments of order $n>\alpha$ bounded by $M_n$. By
simultaneously truncating states and operators in energy and phase space, we
are able to overcome new mathematical challenges that arise due to the
infinite-dimensionality of CV systems. We also provide a scheme to learn
nonlinear functionals of the state, such as entropies over any small number of
modes, by leveraging recent energy-constrained entropic continuity bounds.
Finally, we provide numerical evidence of the efficiency of our protocols in
the case of CV states of relevance in quantum information theory, including
ground states of quadratic Hamiltonians of many-body systems and cat qubit
states. We expect our scheme to provide good recovery in learning relevant
states of 2D materials and photonic crystals.
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