Constant-cost implementations of Clifford operations and multiply controlled gates using global interactions

07/18/2022
by   Sergey Bravyi, et al.
0

We consider quantum circuits composed of single-qubit operations and global entangling gates generated by Ising-type Hamiltonians. It is shown that such circuits can implement a large class of unitary operators commonly used in quantum algorithms at a very low cost – using a constant or effectively constant number of global entangling gates. Specifically, we report constant-cost implementations of Clifford operations with and without ancillae, constant-cost implementation of the multiply controlled gates with linearly many ancillae, and an O(log^*(n)) cost implementation of the n-controlled single-target gates using logarithmically many ancillae. This shows a significant asymptotic advantage of circuits enabled by the global entangling gates.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
08/16/2023

Constant-depth circuits for Uniformly Controlled Gates and Boolean functions with application to quantum memory circuits

We explore the power of the unbounded Fan-Out gate and the Global Tunabl...
research
08/21/2023

A Block-Ring connected Topology of Parameterized Quantum Circuits

It is essential to select efficient topology of parameterized quantum ci...
research
11/22/2020

Diagrammatic Design and Study of Ansätze for Quantum Machine Learning

Given the rising popularity of quantum machine learning (QML), it is imp...
research
07/18/2018

Circuits via topoi

Leveraging topos theory a semantics can be given to sequential circuits ...
research
03/29/2022

Circuit encapsulation for efficient quantum computing based on controlled many-body dynamics

Controlling the time evolution of interacting spin systems is an importa...
research
06/15/2023

Shor's Algorithm Does Not Factor Large Integers in the Presence of Noise

We consider Shor's quantum factoring algorithm in the setting of noisy q...
research
12/23/2020

Coin Flipping in Dynamic Programming is Almost Useless

We consider probabilistic circuits working over the real numbers, and us...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset