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UNITEXT for physics

Introducing the Many-Body Problem

Giampaolo Co’

Published Jan 1, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-032-08920-5_1

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The author proposes a method to circumvent the challenging problems caused by the strong short-range repulsion in realistic atomic systems by introducing a softening and extrapolation approach. This method is then demonstrated in calculating the binding energies and scattering processes in weakly bound few-body atomic 4{}^{4}4He systems.''
An algebraic method has been developed which allows one to engineer several energy levels including the low-energy subspace of interacting spin systems. By introducing ancillary qubits, this approach allows k\mathit{k}k-body interactions to be captured exactly using two-body Hamiltonians. Our method works when all terms in the Hamiltonian share the same basis and has no dependence on perturbation theory or the associated large spectral gap. Our methods allow problem instance solutions to be embedded into the ground energy state of Ising spin systems. Adiabatic evolution might then be used to place a computational system into its ground state.
Topological quantum computation by way of braiding of Majorana fermions is not universal quantum computation. There are several attempts to make universal quantum computation by introducing some additional quantum gates or quantum states. However, there is a serious problem in embedding an MMM-qubit quantum gate in the NNN-qubit system with N>MN>MN>M. This is an inherent problem to the Majorana system, where quantum gates for logical qubits become nonlocal in terms of physical qubits in general because braiding operations preserve the fermion parity. For instance, the CZ gate could not be embedded in the three-qubit system. We overcome this embedding problem by introducing 2(N+1)2(N+1)2(N+1)-body interactions of Majorana fermions in the NNN-qubit system. A universal set of quantum gates is constructed for NNN logical qubits, leading to topological-nontopological hybrid universal quantum computation. It would be more robust than conventional universal quantum computation because the quantum gates generated by braiding are topologically protected.