Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

日本物理学会講演概要集

13pTB-10 Random plaquette gauge models and quantum memory

岳 荒河, 卓也 大野, 郁夫 一瀬, 哲生 松居

Published Aug 25, 2004• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Phase structure of the random-plaquette Z 2 gauge model: accuracy threshold for a toric quantum memory

Takuya Ohno, Gaku Arakawa, Ikuo Ichinose +1 more

arXiv:quant-ph/0401101•Nuclear Physics B•Aug 5, 2004•81 citations

Self-dual random-plaquette gauge model and the quantum toric code

Koujin Takeda, Hidetoshi Nishimori

arXiv:hep-th/0310279•Nuclear Physics B•Mar 25, 2004•42 citations

Self-dual random-plaquette gauge model and the quantum toric code

晃人 竹田, Koujin Takeda

•Jan 1, 2004•0 citations

Self-duality and phase structure of the 4D random-plaquette Z2 gauge model

Gaku Arakawa, Ikuo Ichinose, Tetsuo Matsui +1 more

arXiv:hep-th/0409076•Nuclear Physics B•Jan 5, 2005•10 citations

Duality of the Random Model and the Quantum Toric Code

Koujin Takeda, Hidetoshi Nishimori

We study the phase diagrams of random models with bimodal randomness, especially the random bond Ising model and the random plaquette gauge model from the viewpoint of quantum information theory. Using Fourier transformation in conjunction with the replica trick, we show that these models have a common structure under duality transformation. This observation enables us to derive a conjecture on the exact location of the multicritical point and lead the accuracy threshold of the toric code, which is one of the topological quantum memories.

Journal of the Physical Society of Japan•Jan 1, 2005•3 citations

The random coupled-plaquette gauge model and the surface code under circuit-level noise

Manuel Rispler, Davide Vodola, Markus Müller +1 more

Abstract We introduce the random coupled-plaquette gauge model (RCPGM), which enables optimal accounting for Y -errors in decoding a surface code with noisy syndrome measurements. Using Parallel Tempering Monte Carlo simulations, we determine the code’s fundamental error thresholds. For phenomenological depolarizing data and bit-flip syndrome noise we determine a threshold of 6%, to be compared to the “uncoupled” random plaquette gauge model (RPGM) with a mere 4.3%. We then tackle the circuit-level noise scenario, where an approximate reduction technique allows us to exploit the RCPGM. Within the assumptions of the reduction technique, we find a threshold of 1.4%, to be compared to 0.7% when marginalizing Y -errors for the “uncoupled” RPGM. These results crucially enlarge the landscape of statistical mechanical mappings for quantum error correction. In particular they show further room for improvement of the surface code for fault-tolerant quantum computation and should be highly encouraging for practical decoder development.

arXiv:2412.14004•npj Quantum Information•Aug 5, 2026•1 citation
We study the phase diagrams of random models with bimodal randomness, especially the random bond Ising model and the random plaquette gauge model from the viewpoint of quantum information theory. Using Fourier transformation in conjunction with the replica trick, we show that these models have a common structure under duality transformation. This observation enables us to derive a conjecture on the exact location of the multicritical point and lead the accuracy threshold of the toric code, which is one of the topological quantum memories.
Abstract We introduce the random coupled-plaquette gauge model (RCPGM), which enables optimal accounting for Y -errors in decoding a surface code with noisy syndrome measurements. Using Parallel Tempering Monte Carlo simulations, we determine the code’s fundamental error thresholds. For phenomenological depolarizing data and bit-flip syndrome noise we determine a threshold of 6%, to be compared to the “uncoupled” random plaquette gauge model (RPGM) with a mere 4.3%. We then tackle the circuit-level noise scenario, where an approximate reduction technique allows us to exploit the RCPGM. Within the assumptions of the reduction technique, we find a threshold of 1.4%, to be compared to 0.7% when marginalizing Y -errors for the “uncoupled” RPGM. These results crucially enlarge the landscape of statistical mechanical mappings for quantum error correction. In particular they show further room for improvement of the surface code for fault-tolerant quantum computation and should be highly encouraging for practical decoder development.