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Topological–Cyclotomic Resonance in Ring-Entangled Quantum Circuits

Kevin Miller

Published Jan 14, 2026• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

We report the discovery of Topological Cyclotomic Resonance (TCR), a phenomenon where quantum circuits on ring topologies exhibit optimal fidelity at a rotation parameter λ* = sin(π/11). Using IBM Quantum hardware (ibm_fez, ibm_torino) with 960,000 total shots and rigorous ABBA drift-cancellation protocols, we observe the predicted resonance with 8.4σ significance (p < 10⁻¹⁶). The constant generalizes to λ*_V = sin(π/(2V+1)) for V-qubit rings, connecting quantum computing to cyclotomic field theory. All data, code, and preregistration documents are publicly available.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.18250271

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Topological–Cyclotomic Resonance in Ring-Entangled Quantum Circuits: A Preregistered ABBA Hardware Validation

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•Feb 28, 2026•0 citations
We report the discovery of Topological Cyclotomic Resonance (TCR), a phenomenon where quantum circuits on ring topologies exhibit optimal fidelity at a rotation parameter λ* = sin(π/11). Using IBM Quantum hardware (ibm_fez, ibm_torino) with 960,000 total shots and rigorous ABBA drift-cancellation protocols, we observe the predicted resonance with 8.4σ significance (p < 10⁻¹⁶). The constant generalizes to λ*_V = sin(π/(2V+1)) for V-qubit rings, connecting quantum computing to cyclotomic field theory. All data, code, and preregistration documents are publicly available.
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════ 📦 VERSION 1 (Ring Topology, IBM Hardware) — ARCHIVED ═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════ This OSF package constitutes Version 1 of the TCR experimental record. No additional data or analyses will be added to this registration. USPTO Provisional Patent: 63/960,327 (Filed January 14, 2026) ═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════ This project investigates whether optimal continuous gate parameters in quantum circuits are determined by the topological structure of the circuit’s interaction graph, rather than by empirical tuning alone. We study a family of ring-entangled quantum circuits (TICE architecture) implemented on real IBM Quantum hardware and test the hypothesis that certain cyclotomic angles (e.g., sin(π/11), sin(π/9)) produce systematically improved performance compared to a nearby empirically derived baseline parameter (λ_Q ≈ 0.341635). To rigorously control for temporal drift, hardware calibration variation, and compilation artifacts, we employ a preregistered ABBA experimental design, in which baseline (A) and candidate (B) circuits are interleaved in a balanced sequence (A→B→B→A) across multiple blocks, backends, and measurement bases. All circuits are executed with fixed qubit mappings, fixed transpiler seeds, and identical compilation constraints. Primary outcomes are evaluated using measurement distribution purity (MDP = Σ p²), with secondary analyses including alternative measurement bases (X vs Z) and paired statistical tests. All raw job IDs, measurement counts, circuit definitions, and analysis scripts are preserved to enable full reproducibility. This OSF project serves as the preregistered confirmatory record for testing an architecture-dependent cyclotomic resonance hypothesis in quantum circuit control. Exploratory results motivating this preregistration are clearly distinguished from confirmatory analyses conducted under the ABBA protocol
This deposit contains a reproducible replication package and raw results for a multi-topology hardware validation of Topological Cyclotomic Resonance (TCR) on IBM Quantum backends ibm_fez and ibm_torino. We test the closed-form parameter ruleλ*(V) = sin(π/(2V+1))across five circuit topologies (ring, star, mesh, tree, line) and three problem sizes (V=10, 15, 20), using an ABBA interleaved design for drift control. The package includes raw and summary JSON outputs, a SHA256 manifest, analysis tables, and code/configuration needed to reproduce the experiment (tokens are not included; IBM credentials are provided via environment variables).DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18357071 | OSF: https://osf.io/xuebt/ | ORCID: https://orcid.org/0009-0007-7286-3373
Abstract Circuit topology—the pattern of two-qubit entangling gates—determines noise propagation paths in variational quantum circuits (VQCs). Using the normalized rank-displacement diagnostic D(ε) across 26 experiment configurations spanning five topologies and five CPTP noise types, plus 135 IBM ibm fez hardware circuits, we show that topology accounts for 48.9% of explainable D(0.05) variance under ω 2 decomposition (Cohen’s d = 2.66 between ring and star; permutation p = 7.1×10−12). The ranking hierarchy (star>grid≈linear>ring, where lower D indicates better ranking preservation) is invariant across the four nondepolarizing noise types (Kendall τ = 1.0 over four ranked lists, p = 0.017 by exact permutation test) but collapses under depolarizing noise. On IBM hardware, the qualitative ranking survives transpilation, though effect magnitude attenuates ∼ 10×. A Heisenberg-picture analytical model qualitatively predicts the τ (n, L) ranking from circuit structure alone (r = 0.645, p = 0.013; R2 = 0.35), providing a theoretical basis for topology-dependent noise sensitivity. We find that classical ML systems (MLP, XGBoost) achieve comparable D(0.05) values, showing that the τ -D functional form is consistent across classical and quantum computation, suggesting a shared noise-response structure. Practical design heuristics are provided
Topological resonance, a relatively recent and increasingly sophisticated concept in quantum physics, posits that the topology of a quantum system can profoundly influence its quantum states, amplifying or suppressing them in ways that traditional methods fail to capture. This paper explores the foundational principles of topological resonance, detailing its mathematical model and proposing a new approach to understanding this phenomenon. We present a novel framework for analyzing the interplay between topology and quantum states, aiming to provide a deeper comprehension of its potential applications in quantum information processing and security. The core claim of this work is to demonstrate how the inherent topology of a system can be leveraged to achieve enhanced quantum states, potentially revolutionizing quantum technologies.
Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) devices suffer from calibration drift—slow, coherent phase errors accumulating between active corrections. We present EEDT (Entanglement-Enhanced Dynamical Tracking), a measurement-gated quantum error correction protocol utilizing noisy measurements to dictate intervention timing. Initial Lindblad simulations yielded a counterintuitive 339% deviation from theoretical bounds, which we identify as the Golden Eye collapse in low-noise regimes (σ_ro < 3%). This motivates a bifurcated theoretical model incorporating Golden Eye Occupancy (high-σ) and noise-floor saturation (low-σ) regimes, achieving 78% prediction accuracy improvement over prior models, with the critical threshold σ_c ≈ 2% analytically derived. New in v8: We report the first statistically significant real-hardware demonstration on three IBM Heron devices (ibm_fez, ibm_torino, ibm_marrakesh). After systematic qubit selection (ε_01 = 1.18%) and direct ZZ Ramsey measurement (ν_ZZ = 0.13 kHz), the stroboscopic CDQEM protocol achieves a correction gain of +0.112 at N_meas = 8 with 2.7σ significance on ibm_marrakesh, confirming the MCM post-selection effect predicted by the stroboscopic convergence theorem. All code, data, and IBM Quantum job IDs are publicly available.