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Title: Adaptive Metric Space for Quantum State Representation

Jincheng Zhang

Published Aug 31, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum state representation is a fundamental challenge in quantum computing, requiring sophisticated techniques for encoding, decoding, and manipulation. Current methods often struggle to effectively represent the vast complexity of quantum states, leading to inaccuracies and vulnerabilities. This paper introduces an Adaptive Metric Space for Quantum State Representation, a novel framework that dynamically optimizes the representation based on the quantum environment. We propose a system of "Environment-Aware Metrics" – parameters that adjust based on the quantum state – to improve the precision and robustness of quantum computations. The core mechanism leverages a self-adaptive optimization process to refine the representation, mitigating the limitations of static approaches. This results in enhanced accuracy and stability in various quantum algorithms, particularly those involving complex quantum states. We present a comprehensive analysis of the proposed system, demonstrating its effectiveness through theoretical analysis and preliminary experimental results.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22203824

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Quantum computing offers the potential for unprecedented computational power, but its practical application is hampered by the need for precise control over quantum systems. This paper investigates a novel parameter adjustment framework based on adaptive topology, aiming to enhance quantum computing efficiency through dynamic manipulation of quantum state. We propose a method that dynamically adjusts quantum qubit parameters based on the observed outcome of quantum computations, leveraging the principles of adaptive algorithms to optimize resource utilization. The core mechanism revolves around a self-learning algorithm that continuously refines parameter values to maximize fidelity and minimize error rates, thereby improving the performance of quantum algorithms. This work introduces a new approach to parameter tuning, moving beyond static approaches and embracing a dynamic, adaptive strategy. The paper explores the potential advantages of this framework and presents preliminary results demonstrating its effectiveness in a simulated environment.
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