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Journal of Computational Physics

Simulation of entanglement generation and variation in quantum computation

Ioannis G. Karafyllidis

Published Jun 7, 2004• 9 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/j.jcp.2004.04.008

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Tensor networks have been eagerly developed in recent years as a simulation method for quantum computation on classical computers. The efficiency of tensor networks for simulating quantum computation has been shown by solving a task designed for demonstrating quantum computing supremacy. However, such a task is not useful for real application. Therefore, there is the room for research of finding specific applications suitable for exploiting tensor network simulation. As such an application, we propose optimization of circuits to generate non- Gaussian states. Non-Gaussian state is one of the crucial elements for achieving universal continuous variable quantum computation. We consider this problem as a variational optimization of optical circuits to generate desired non-Gaussian states. Tensor networks efficiently simulate the optical circuits, and their compatibility with automatic differentiation provides a heuristic way to optimize the circuits. We propose and report the result of our approach that combines tensor networks and automatic differentiation to perform variational optimization of circuits such that the desired non-Gaussian state is approximately generated. The complexity of contracting tensor networks is scaled by degree of entanglement, so we consider relatively shallow optical circuit. Such a restriction is beneficial for considering devices without error correction method, which are accessible in near-term.
A quantum computer simulator is presented. This simulator is an engineering work and no deep understanding of quantum mechanics is required from the user. The simulator is based on the circuit model of quantum computation in which quantum gates act on quantum registers which comprise a number of quantum bits (qubits). The inputs to the simulator are the initial states of the qubits that form a quantum register and the quantum gates applied at each computation step. The inputs are entered through a graphical user interface. The outputs of the simulator are the matrices that represent the quantum register state at each quantum computation step and graphical outputs that show the probability of measuring each one of the possible quantum register base states and the phase of each state at each computation step. The well-known Deutsch's algorithm and the quantum Fourier transform, which is the base of many quantum algorithms, are presented using this simulator. Furthermore, the generation and variation of entanglement during quantum computations can be calculated using this simulator. The quantum computer simulator is a useful tool for the study of quantum computer circuits, quantum computing, and the development of new quantum algorithms.