In this paper, hyperbolic geometry is used to constructing new quantum color codes. We use hyperbolic tessellations and hyperbolic polygons to obtain them by pairing the edges on compact surfaces. These codes have minimum dis... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on Tech Science Press
Current work presents a new approach to quantum color codes on compact surfaces with genus g\geq2 using the identification of these surfaces with hyperbolic polygons and hyperbolic tessellations. We show that this method may give rise to color codes with a very good parameters and we present tables with several examples of these codes whose parameters had not been shown before. We also present a family of codes with minimum distance d=4 and the encoding rate asymptotically going to 1 while n\rightarrow\infty.
Current work presents a new approach to quantum color codes on compact surfaces with genus g≥2 using the identification of these surfaces with hyperbolic polygons and hyperbolic tessellations. We show that this method may give rise to color codes with a very good parameters and we present tables with several examples of these codes whose parameters had not been shown before. We also present a family of codes with minimum distance d=4 and the encoding rate asymptotically going to 1 while n→∞.
In this paper, we construct several new quantum Floquet codes on compact, orientable, as well as non-orientable surfaces. In order to obtain such codes, we identify these surfaces with hyperbolic polygons and examine hyperbolic semi-regular tessellations on such surfaces. The method of construction presented here generalizes similar constructions concerning hyperbolic Floquet codes on connected and compact surfaces with genus g≥2. A performance analysis and an investigation of the asymptotic behavior of these codes are also presented.
ABSTRACT This current work propose a technique to generate polygonal color codes in the hyperbolic geometry environment. The color codes were introduced by Bombin and Martin-Delgado in 2007, and the called triangular color codes have a higher degree of interest because they allow the implementation of the Clifford group, but they encode only one qubit. In 2018 Soares e Silva extended the triangular codes to the polygonal codes, which encode more qubits. Using an approach through hyperbolic tessellations we show that it is possible to generate Hyperbolic Polygonal codes, which encode more than one qubit with the capacity to implement the entire Clifford group and also having a better coding rate than the previously mentioned codes, for the color codes on surfaces with boundary with minimum distance d = 3.