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Physical Review A

Publisher's Note: Higher-order perturbation theory for decoherence in Grover’s algorithm [Phys. Rev. A72, 042305 (2005)]

Hiroo Azuma

Published Oct 14, 2005• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

with a formatting error in Eq. 15. The equation was incorrectly broken such that the functions and their arguments were separated and placed on different lines.
DOI
10.1103/physreva.72.049902

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In this paper, we study decoherence in Grover's quantum search algorithm using a perturbative method. We assume that each two-state system (qubit) that belongs to a register suffers a phase-flip error (${\ensuremath{\sigma}}_{z}$ error) with probability ppp independently at every step in the algorithm, where $0\ensuremath{\leqslant}p\ensuremath{\leqslant}1$. Considering an nnn-qubit density operator to which Grover's iterative operation is applied MMM times, we expand it in powers of 2Mnp2Mnp2Mnp and derive its matrix element order by order under the large-nnn limit. [In this large-nnn limit, we assume ppp is small enough, so that 2Mnp2Mnp2Mnp can take any real positive value or zero. We regard $x\ensuremath{\equiv}2Mnp$ $(\ensuremath{\geqslant}0)$ as a perturbative parameter.] We obtain recurrence relations between terms in the perturbative expansion. By these relations, we compute higher orders of the perturbation efficiently, so that we extend the range of the perturbative parameter that provides a reliable analysis. Calculating the matrix element numerically by this method, we derive the maximum value of the perturbative parameter xxx at which the algorithm finds a correct item with a given threshold of probability Pth{P}_{\mathrm{th}}Pth​ or more. (We refer to this maximum value of xxx as xc{x}_{\mathrm{c}}xc​, a critical point of xxx.) We obtain a curve of xc{x}_{\mathrm{c}}xc​ as a function of Pth{P}_{\mathrm{th}}Pth​ by repeating this numerical calculation for many points of Pth{P}_{\mathrm{th}}Pth​ and find the following facts: a tangent of the obtained curve at Pth=1{P}_{\mathrm{th}}=1Pth​=1 is given by $x=(8∕5)(1\ensuremath{-}{P}_{\mathrm{th}})$, and we have ${x}_{\mathrm{c}}>\ensuremath{-}(8∕5){\mathrm{log}}_{e}\phantom{\rule{0.2em}{0ex}}{P}_{\mathrm{th}}$ near Pth=0{P}_{\mathrm{th}}=0Pth​=0.