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The American Journal of Psychology

Response-Sequences and the Hypothesis of the Neural Quantum

Ulric Neisser

Published Dec 1, 1957• 34 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.2307/1419442

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Abstract Variational quantum models combine data encodings, trainable unitaries, and terminal measurements. We introduce a coherent quantum feedforward neural network (QFNN) with an explicit neural-style activation: trainable projector overlaps act as pre-activations, and alternating reflections implement exact Chebyshev responses. For a state |ψ⟩, an orthogonal projector Q, and p = ⟨ψ|Q|ψ⟩, d reflection pairs produce Td(2p − 1). For pure-state inputs, we characterize the complete idealized degree-at-most-D one-layer hypothesis space as ρ ↦→ Tr(Aρ⊗D) with A ∈ Herm(SymD H). This yields its exact dimension, polynomialfidelity kernel, strict degree hierarchy, domain-restricted capacity, interpolation properties, and finite separation from single-copy observable models. We derive Chebyshev approximation bounds, prove Universal Approximation Theorems for scalar and finite-dimensional continuous targets, and obtain norm- and margin-sensitive generalization bounds. The construction extends to fully coherent depth without intermediate measurement. The exact activation law and idealized Universal Approximation Theorem persist at every prescribed finite depth, while a process-feature representation and an exact Chebyshev-composition subarchitecture clarify the expressive and resource roles of recursion. Six-seed simulations on eight-class MNIST, Fashion-MNIST, and KMNIST obtain exact test accuracies of 90.57 ± 0.20%, 74.55 ± 0.51%, and 67.61 ± 0.65%, respectively. Together, these results provide an explicit mathematical framework for neural-style polynomial responses in coherent variational quantum architectures.
To enhance the approximation and generalization ability of artificial neural network (ANN) by employing the principles of quantum rotation gate and controlled-not gate, a quantum-inspired neuron with sequence input is proposed. In the proposed model, the discrete sequence input is represented by the qubits, which, as the control qubits of the controlled-not gate after being rotated by the quantum rotation gates, control the target qubit for reverse. The model output is described by the probability amplitude of state in the target qubit. Then a quantum-inspired neural network with sequence input (QNNSI) is designed by employing the sequence input-based quantum-inspired neurons to the hidden layer and the classical neurons to the output layer, and a learning algorithm is derived by employing the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm. Simulation results of benchmark problem show that, under a certain condition, the QNNSI is obviously superior to the ANN.