Self-Consistent Determination of Single-Impurity Anderson Model Using Hybrid Quantum-Classical Approach on a Spin Quantum Simulator

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2410.07808v1
• Date: Thu, 10 Oct 2024 10:49:40 GMT
• Title: Self-Consistent Determination of Single-Impurity Anderson Model Using Hybrid Quantum-Classical Approach on a Spin Quantum Simulator
• Authors: Xinfang Nie, Xuanran Zhu, Yu-ang Fan, Xinyue Long, Hongfeng Liu, Keyi Huang, Cheng Xi, Liangyu Che, Yuxuan Zheng, Yufang Feng, Xiaodong Yang, Dawei Lu,
• Abstract summary: In this paper, we experimentally demonstrate a hybrid quantum-classical approach to correlated materials. We address the most computationally demanding aspect of the calculation, namely the computation of the Green's function. As the number of qubits with high control fidelity continues to grow, our experimental findings pave the way for solving even more complex models.
• Score: 3.5919681412083038
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
• Abstract: The accurate determination of the electronic structure of strongly correlated materials using first principle methods is of paramount importance in condensed matter physics, computational chemistry, and material science. However, due to the exponential scaling of computational resources, incorporating such materials into classical computation frameworks becomes prohibitively expensive. In 2016, Bauer et al. proposed a hybrid quantum-classical approach to correlated materials Phys. Rev. X 6, 031045 (2016)}] that can efficiently tackle the electronic structure of complex correlated materials. Here, we experimentally demonstrate that approach to tackle the computational challenges associated with strongly correlated materials. By seamlessly integrating quantum computation into classical computers, we address the most computationally demanding aspect of the calculation, namely the computation of the Green's function, using a spin quantum processor. Furthermore, we realize a self-consistent determination of the single impurity Anderson model through a feedback loop between quantum and classical computations. A quantum phase transition in the Hubbard model from the metallic phase to the Mott insulator is observed as the strength of electron correlation increases. As the number of qubits with high control fidelity continues to grow, our experimental findings pave the way for solving even more complex models, such as strongly correlated crystalline materials or intricate molecules.

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