Quantum phase estimation algorithms with delays: effects of dynamical phases
L. F. Wei, Franco Nori
Abstract
The unavoidable finite time intervals between the sequential operations needed for performing practical quantum computing can degrade the performance of quantum computers. During these delays, unwanted relative dynamical phases are produced due to the free evolution of the superposition wave-function of the qubits. In general, these coherent "errors" modify the desired quantum interferences and thus spoil the correct results, compared to the ideal standard quantum computing that does not consider the effects of delays between successive unitary operations. Here, we show that, in the framework of the quantum phase estimation algorithm, these coherent phase "errors", produced by the time delays between sequential operations, can be avoided by setting up the delay times to satisfy certain matching conditions.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Discovering state-of-the-art quantum circuits with large language models
Andi Gu, Alek H. Kemeny, Susanne F. Yelin et al.
Stability of Quantum LDPC States under Local Pauli Noise
Tai-Hsuan Yang, Andrew D. Kim, Akash Vijay et al.
Magic in quantum trajectory unravelings of noisy random quantum circuits
Sara Santos, Alessio Paviglianiti, Vincenzo Savona
Magna: simulating magic state factories as cheaply as Clifford circuits
Yifei Wang, Yingfei Gu
Classical Capacity of Single-Mode Bosonic Gaussian Channels
Gerardo Adesso, Ludovico Lami, Vittorio Giovannetti
SynDebug: A Framework to Debug Logic Bugs in Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing Programs
Nicholas S. DiBrita, Jack Lange, Tirthak Patel