The existence of quantum stabilizer with parameters [[n,k,d]] p = [[7,1,4]] p is showed for all primes(p 3) by using graph machinery,given by Schingemann and Werner,with a little number theory and combinatorics.
Quantum error correction plays a crucial role in quantum information theory.Schlingemann and Werner presented a new way to construct quantum stabilizer codes by finding certain graphs(or matrices) with specific properties, and they constructed several new non-binary quantum codes, in particular, they gave a new proof on the existence of quantum codes [[5, 1, 3]] for all odd primes. In this paper, using the same method, we prove the existence of MDS quantum codes with the sum n and k being 8 for all primes exceeding three.
We propose a systematic scheme for the construction of graphs associated with binary stabilizer codes. The scheme is characterized by three main steps: first, the stabilizer code is realized as a codeword-stabilized (CWS) quantum code; second, the canonical form of the CWS code is uncovered; third, the input vertices are attached to the graphs. To check the effectiveness of the scheme, we discuss several graphical constructions of various useful stabilizer codes characterized by single and multi-qubit encoding operators. In particular, the error-correcting capabilities of such quantum codes are verified in graph-theoretic terms as originally advocated by Schlingemann and Werner. Finally, possible generalizations of our scheme for the graphical construction of both (stabilizer and nonadditive) nonbinary and continuous-variable quantum codes are briefly addressed.
Lifting an [n,k,d] Binary Linear Code to an [[n,k,d]] Quantum Stabilizer Code
The codeword stabilized (CWS) framework provides a systematic method for constructing quantum error correcting codes from a simple undirected graph and a classical code. When the underlying classical code is linear, the resulting quantum code is a stabilizer code. In this work, we investigate the conditions under which an arbitrary [n,k,d] classical binary linear code can be lifted to an [[n,k,d]] quantum stabilizer code using the CWS framework. We analyze the random CWS code constructed from a given [n,k,d] binary linear code C and an Erdős-Rényi random graph G(n,21). We establish a lower bound on the probability that the resulting quantum code preserves the minimum distance d of the classical code. This probabilistic analysis yields a Gilbert-Varshamov-type condition on the n,k,d parameters of the classical code that guarantees the existence of a graph resulting in a quantum code with the same n,k,d parameters.
We propose a systematic scheme for the construction of graphs associated with binary stabilizer codes. The scheme is characterized by three main steps: first, the stabilizer code is realized as a codeword-stabilized (CWS) quantum code; second, the canonical form of the CWS code is uncovered; third, the input vertices are attached to the graphs. To check the effectiveness of the scheme, we discuss several graphical constructions of various useful stabilizer codes characterized by single and multi-qubit encoding operators. In particular, the error-correcting capabilities of such quantum codes are verified in graph-theoretic terms as originally advocated by Schlingemann and Werner. Finally, possible generalizations of our scheme for the graphical construction of both (stabilizer and nonadditive) nonbinary and continuous-variable quantum codes are briefly addressed.