Graph states are well-entangled quantum states that are defined based on a graph. Of course, if two graphs are isomorphic their associated states are the same. Also, we know local operations do not change the entanglement of quantum states. Therefore, graph states that are either isomorphic or equivalent under the local Clifford group have the same properties. In this paper, we first establish a bound on the number of graph states which are neither isomorphic nor equivalent under the action of local Clifford group.
Also, we study graph states in non-binary case. We translate the action of local Clifford group, as well as measurement of Pauli operators, into transformations on their associated graphs.
Finally, we present an efficient algorithm to verify whether two graph states, in non-binary case, are locally equivalent or not.
Constant-rate quantum codes with low-weight stabilizers and full logical Clifford actions via transversal and fold-transversal gates
OptQC Corp.（OptQC公司）；RIKEN Center for Quantum Computing (RQC)（理化学研究所量子计算中心）；Department of Applied Physics, Graduate School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo（东京大学工学研究科应用物理系）
Clifford quantum cellular automata (CQCAs) are a special kind of quantum cellular automata (QCAs) that incorporate Clifford group operations for the time evolution. Despite being classically simulable, they can be used as basic building blocks for universal quantum computation. This is due to the connection to translation-invariant stabilizer states and their entanglement properties. We will give a self-contained introduction to CQCAs and investigate the generation of entanglement under CQCA action. Furthermore, we will discuss finite configurations and applications of CQCAs.
The Clifford group is the quotient of the normalizer of the Weyl-Heisenberg group in dimension $d$ by its centre. We prove that when $d$ is not prime the Clifford group is not a group unitary $2$-design. Furthermore, we prove that the multipartite Clifford group is not a group unitary 2-design except for the known cases wherein the local Hilbert space dimensions are a constant prime number. We also clarify the structure of projective group unitary $2$-designs. We show that the adjoint action induced by a group unitary $2$-design decomposes into exactly two irreducible components; moreover, a g…
Representations of Spin groups and Clifford algebras derived from the structure of qubit trees are introduced in this work. For ternary trees the construction is more general and reduction to binary trees is formally defined by deletion of superfluous branches. The usual Jordan--Wigner construction also may be formally obtained in this approach by bringing the process up to trivial qubit chain (trunk). The methods can also be used for effective simulation of some quantum circuits corresponding to the binary tree structure. The modeling of more general qubit trees, as well as the relationship w…
Graph states are quantum states that can be described by a stabilizer formalism and play an important role in quantum information processing. We consider the action of local unitary operations on graph states and hypergraph states. We focus on non-Clifford operations and find for certain transformations a graphical description in terms of weighted hypergraphs. This leads to the indentification of hypergraph states that are locally equivalent to graph states. Moreover, we present a systematic way to construct pairs of graph states which are equivalent under local unitary operations, but not equ…
The Clifford hierarchy is a foundational concept for universal quantum computation (UQC). It was introduced to show that UQC can be realized via quantum teleportation, given access to certain standard resources. While the full structure of the hierarchy is still not understood, Cui et al. (arXiv:1608.06596) recently described the structure of diagonal unitaries in the hierarchy. They considered diagonal gates whose action on a computational basis qudit state is described by a $2^k$-th root of unity raised to a polynomial function of the state, and they established the level of such unitaries i…
A unitary t-design is a set of unitaries that is "evenly distributed" in the sense that the average of any t-th order polynomial over the design equals the average over the entire unitary group. In various fields -- e.g. quantum information theory -- one frequently encounters constructions that rely on matrices drawn uniformly at random from the unitary group. Often, it suffices to sample these matrices from a unitary t-design, for sufficiently high t. This results in more explicit, derandomized constructions. The most prominent unitary t-design considered in quantum information is the multi-q…
The Clifford group is the set of gates generated by the controlled not gates, the Hadamard gate and the P={{1,0},{0,i}} gate. We will say that a n-qubit state is a Clifford state if it can be prepared using Clifford gates. In this paper we study the set of all 4-qubit Clifford states. We prove that there are 293760 states and their entanglement entropy must be either 0, 2/3, 1, 4/3 and 5/3. We also show that any pair of these states can be connected using local gates and at most 3 CNOT gates. We achieve this by splitting the 293760 states into 18 groups where each pair of states in a group can…
This is a note from a series of lectures at Encuentro Colombiano de Computacion Cuantica, Universidad de los Andes, Bogota, Colombia, 2015. The purpose is to introduce additive quantum error correcting codes, with emphasis on the use of binary representation of Pauli matrices and modules over a translation group algebra. The topics include symplectic vector spaces, Clifford group, cleaning lemma, an error correcting criterion, entanglement spectrum, implications of the locality of stabilizer group generators, and the classification of translation-invariant one-dimensional additive codes and tw…
Computational Complexity of Clifford Template Compilation: Are Quantum Computers Useful for Compiling Quantum Circuits?
Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University（京都大学大学院情报学府）；Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka University（大阪大学工学研究科）；Center for Quantum Information and Quantum Biology, Osaka University（大阪大学量子信息与量子生物学中心）；RIKEN Center for Quantum Computing (RQC)（理化学研究所量子计算中心）
We consider the problem of $\textit{subgroup testing}$ for a quantum circuit $C$: given access to $C$, determine whether it implements a unitary that is $a$-close or $b$-far from a subgroup $\mathcal{G}$ of the unitary group. It encompasses the problem of exact testing, property testing and tolerant testing. In this work, we study these problems with the group $\mathcal{G}$ as the trivial subgroup (i.e. identity testing) or the Pauli or Clifford group and their $q$-ary extension, and a $\textit{promise}$ version of these problems where $C$ is promised to be in some subgroup of the unitaries th…
Clifford Circuits Augmented Grassmann Matrix Product States
Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, Kyoto University（京都大学汤川理论物理研究所）；Graduate School of Science and Technology, Keio University（庆应义塾大学理工学府）；Keio University Sustainable Quantum Artificial Intelligence Center (KSQAIC), Keio University（庆应义塾大学可持续量子人工智能中心）；Department of Physics, Niigata University（新潟大学物理学系）；Department of Physics, Graduate School of Science, Osaka Metropolitan University（大阪公立大学理学研究科物理学系）；Nambu Yoichiro Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Physics (NITEP), Osaka Metropolitan University（大阪公立大学南部阳一郎理论与实验物理研究所）；Analytical Quantum Complexity RIKEN Hakubi Research Team, RIKEN Center for Quantum Computing (RQC)（理研量子计算中心分析量子复杂性理研白羽研究团队）
Complexity separations for optimal matchgate-Clifford synthesis
Barcelona Supercomputing Center（巴塞罗那超级计算中心）；Los Alamos National Laboratory（洛斯阿拉莫斯国家实验室）；Johannes Kepler University（约翰内斯·开普勒大学）；École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL)（洛桑联邦理工学院）；Princeton University（普林斯顿大学）
Qutrit (or ternary) structures arise naturally in many quantum systems, particularly in certain non-abelian anyon systems. We present efficient circuits for ternary reversible and quantum arithmetics. Our main result is the derivation of circuits for two families of ternary quantum adders, namely ripple carry adders and carry look-ahead adders. The main difference to the binary case is the more complicated form of the ternary carry, which leads to higher resource counts for implementations over a universal ternary gate set. Our ternary ripple adder circuit has a circuit depth of $O(n)$ and use…
