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International Conference on Electronic Engineering and Informatics (EEI)

High-Order Quantum Genetic Algorithm Based on Quantum Entanglement

Han Qi, Shuai Gong, Abdullah Gani, Changqing Gong

Published Jun 28, 2024• 2 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum genetic algorithms(QGA) typically construct traditional quantum chromosomes as independent quantum bit systems, which has facilitated the enhancement of search speed and precision in genetic algorithms, demonstrating powerful problem-solving capabilities in optimization issues. Although traditional QGA have enriched population diversity, they still tend to fall into local optima, and the evolutionary update operations require rotation directions to be determined by lookup tables, a process involving multiple conditional judgments that affect algorithm efficiency. To address these issues, an improved method has been proposed to further enhance the performance of QGA. In the initial population selection, a population grouping evolution method based on microhabitat coevolution strategy is used to prevent the algorithm from getting trapped in local optima when solving complex function problems. Additionally, quantum entanglement is introduced on top of quantum super-position by implementing quantum entanglement using quantum registers, and higher-order quantum rotation gates are employed that do not involve multiple conditional judgments of lookup tables, thus improving the efficiency of quantum chromosome measurement and evolutionary updates. Finally, traditional QGA and higher-order quantum genetic algorithms were applied to test functions in multiple experiments. The results indicate that, compared to traditional QGA, the higher-order quantum genetic algorithms have achieved an increase in convergence speed, an approximate 14.3% improvement in convergence precision, and possess enhanced global search capabilities.

DOI
10.1109/eei63073.2024.10695959

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Quantum genetic algorithms(QGA) typically construct traditional quantum chromosomes as independent quantum bit systems, which has facilitated the enhancement of search speed and precision in genetic algorithms, demonstrating powerful problem-solving capabilities in optimization issues. Although traditional QGA have enriched population diversity, they still tend to fall into local optima, and the evolutionary update operations require rotation directions to be determined by lookup tables, a process involving multiple conditional judgments that affect algorithm efficiency. To address these issues, an improved method has been proposed to further enhance the performance of QGA. In the initial population selection, a population grouping evolution method based on microhabitat coevolution strategy is used to prevent the algorithm from getting trapped in local optima when solving complex function problems. Additionally, quantum entanglement is introduced on top of quantum super-position by implementing quantum entanglement using quantum registers, and higher-order quantum rotation gates are employed that do not involve multiple conditional judgments of lookup tables, thus improving the efficiency of quantum chromosome measurement and evolutionary updates. Finally, traditional QGA and higher-order quantum genetic algorithms were applied to test functions in multiple experiments. The results indicate that, compared to traditional QGA, the higher-order quantum genetic algorithms have achieved an increase in convergence speed, an approximate 14.3% improvement in convergence precision, and possess enhanced global search capabilities.
This paper proposes a novel approach to optimization problems by integrating quantum entanglement with the Genetic Algorithm (GA). The core idea is to leverage the inherent parallelism and enhanced information transfer capabilities of quantum entanglement to significantly improve the search performance of the GA. We represent genetic algorithm chromosomes as quantum states and employ quantum entanglement to facilitate rapid information exchange and crossover operations across multiple qubits. This mechanism allows for parallel exploration of the search space, mitigating the limitations of traditional GA's tendency towards local optima. The theoretical framework and the underlying principles are presented, demonstrating the potential for the Quantum Entanglement Genetic Algorithm (QGA) to accelerate the solution of complex optimization problems. The algorithm's effectiveness is discussed through a mathematical formulation, focusing on the key components of the QGA and its advantages over conventional GA. The ultimate goal is to demonstrate a robust and efficient method for tackling challenging optimization tasks.
Abstract The high efficiency of quantum algorithms is caused by the quantum parallelism of the superposition principle and the quantum entangled, but traditional quantum genetic algorithms only use the quantum superposition principle. In order to further improve the performance of the algorithm, this paper proposes a new higher-order quantum genetic algorithm, which adds quantum entanglement properties on the basis of the principle of quantum superposition. Finally, the traditional quantum genetic algorithm and the higher-order quantum genetic algorithm are used to test a set of nonlinear equations many times. The results show that compared with the traditional quantum genetic algorithm, the evolutionary update operation of the higher-order quantum genetic algorithm does not involve multiple judgment conditions of the traditional quantum gate, requires less evolutionary algebra, and can converge quickly.
In order to enhance the effectiveness of the quantum genetic algorithm (QGA), it is proposed to switch to higher-order quantum registers in the quantum chromosome representation. Such representation makes it possible to apply a powerful quantum computations mechanism – quantum state entanglement. In the algorithm implementation, we also use an adaptive quantum gate operator and propose a quantum chromosome recovery technology for solving constrained combinatorial optimization problems. The influence of the quantum register size on the algorithm efficiency has been investigated. The advantages of the suggested approach in comparison with the QGA traditional implementation are demonstrated on the example of multidimensional 0–1 knapsack problem and different levels of input data correlation.
The genetic algorithm is an efficient optimization tool for its independence of problems, intrinsic parallelism and inherent learning capacity; however, it has some disadvantages such as slow convergence and prematurity. In this paper, a novel algorithm, called the quantum genetic algorithm—QGA, is proposed based on the combination of the quantum theory with the evolutionary theory. By adopting the qubit chromosome as a representation, QGA can represent a linear superposition of solutions due to its probabilistic representation. The random observation simulating the quantum collapse can bring diverse individuals, and the evolution of quantum chromosome can also pilot the evolution. So it has better diversity than the classical genetic algorithm. Rapid convergence and good global search capacity characterize the performance of QGA. The paper not only proves the global convergence of the QGA, but also some simulation experiments are shown to prove its superiority over other algorithms.
Quantum Genetic Algorithms (QGA) integrate genetic programming and quantum computing to address search and optimization problems. The standard strategy of the hybrid QGA approach is to add quantum resources to classical genetic algorithms (GA), thus improving their efficacy (i.e., quantum optimization of a classical algorithm). However, the extent of such improvements is still unclear. Conversely, Reduced Quantum Genetic Algorithm (RQGA) is a fully quantum algorithm that reduces the GA search for the best fitness in a population of potential solutions to running Grover's algorithm. Unfortunately, RQGA finds the best fitness value and its corresponding chromosome (i.e., the solution or one of the solutions of the problem) in exponential runtime, [[EQUATION]], where [[EQUATION]] is the number of qubits in the individuals' quantum register. This paper introduces a novel QGA optimization strategy, namely a classical optimization of a fully quantum algorithm, to address the Reduced Quantum Genetic Algorithm (RQGA) complexity problem. Accordingly, we control the complexity of theReduced Quantum Genetic Algorithm (RQGA) algorithm by selecting a limited number of qubits in the individuals' register and fixing the remaining ones as classical values of '0' and '1' with a genetic algorithm. We also improve the performance of RQGA by discarding unfit solutions and bounding the search only in the area of valid individuals. As a result, our Hybrid Quantum Algorithm with Genetic Optimization (HQAGO) solves search problems in [[EQUATION]] oracle queries, where [[EQUATION]] is the number of fixed classical bits in the individuals' register.
Abstract Quantum Genetic Algorithms (QGAs) integrate genetic programming and quantum computing to address search and optimization problems. Most QGA approaches add quantum features to genetic algorithm operators, such as selection, crossover, or mutation. Oppositely, the Reduced Quantum Genetic Algorithm (RQGA) is a fully quantum algorithm that encodes the entire search space (i.e., population) as a superposition of all possible solutions (chromosomes) using the individuals’ quantum register; the fitness function takes the individuals’ quantum register as input to generate corresponding fitness values within the chromosomes’ superposition. RQGA finds the best fitness value and its corresponding chromosome (i.e., the solution or one of the solutions) using Grover’s algorithm. The complexity of Grover’s algorithm is O(2N⁄2), where N is the number of superposed individual chromosomes. However, RQGA operates on an exponentially-big search space (N = 2n, where n is the number of qubits in the individuals’ quantum register), which entails an exponential runtime of O(2n⁄2). This paper introduces an optimization solution for RQGA that controls the algorithm complexity by selecting a limited number of qubits in the individuals’ register and fixing the remaining ones as classical values of ’0’ and ’1’ with a genetic algorithm. We also improve the performance of the RQGA by discarding unfit solutions and bounding the search only in the valid individuals’ area. Putting it all together, we introduce a novel quantum genetic algorithm—Hybrid Quantum Algorithm with Genetic Optimization (HQAGO)—that solves search problems in O(2(n-k)⁄2) oracle queries, where k is the number of fixed classical bits in the individuals’ register. We illustrate instantiations of HQAGO that solve the NP-hard knapsack and graph coloring problems, analyze the complexity of the new algorithm, and study the convergence of its heuristic part.