Fundamental energy requirement of reversible quantum operations
arXiv:1908.10884 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevX.11.021014
Abstract
Landauer's principle asserts that any computation has an unavoidable energy cost that grows proportionally to its degree of logical irreversibility. But even a logically reversible operation, when run on a physical processor that operates on different energy levels, requires energy. Here we quantify this energy requirement, providing upper and lower bounds that coincide up to a constant factor. We derive these bounds from a general quantum resource-theoretic argument, which implies that the initial resource requirement for implementing a unitary operation within an error~ grows like times the amount of resource generated by the operation. Applying these results to quantum circuits, we find that their energy requirement can, by an appropriate design, be made independent of their time complexity.
arXiv comment6 pages + appendix, 3 figures; close to published version
References in corpus (31)
- Charge insensitive qubit design derived from the Cooper pair box
- Quantifying Coherence
- Quantum Coherence as a Resource
- Superconducting Qubits: Current State of Play
- Operational Resource Theory of Coherence
- Catalytic Coherence
- Minimal Energy Cost for Thermodynamic Information Processing: Measurement and Information Erasure
- How to quantify coherence: Distinguishing speakable and unspeakable notions
- An improved Landauer Principle with finite-size corrections
- A mathematical theory of resources
- A Sharp Fannes-type Inequality for the von Neumann Entropy
- Optimal Quantum Clocks
- The Minimal Work Cost of Information Processing
- Quantum processes which do not use coherence
- Operational Resource Theory of Quantum Channels
- Using and reusing coherence to realize quantum processes
- Conservative Quantum Computing
- A Resource Theory for Work and Heat
- Energy-Efficient Quantum Computing
- Uncertainty relations in implementation of unitary operations
- Fundamental work cost of quantum processes
- How energy conservation limits our measurements
- A short impossibility proof of Quantum Bit Commitment
- Optimal universal programming of unitary gates
- Complementarity of Private and Correctable Subsystems in Quantum Cryptography and Error Correction
- Optimal quantum operations at zero energy cost
- Gate fidelity of arbitrary single-qubit gates constrained by conservation laws
- Resource Quantification for the No-Programming Theorem
- Conservation-Law-Induced Quantum Limits for Physical Realizations of the Quantum NOT Gate
- Optimality of programmable quantum measurements
- Minimum-energy pulses for quantum logic cannot be shared
Cited by in corpus (27)
- Colloquium: Quantum Batteries
- Nonreciprocal Quantum Batteries
- Correlation in Catalysts Enables Arbitrary Manipulation of Quantum Coherence
- Qutrit quantum battery: comparing different charging protocols
- Energy-Consumption Advantage of Quantum Computation
- The Impact of Imperfect Timekeeping on Quantum Control
- Quantum Work Capacitances: ultimate limits for energy extraction on noisy quantum batteries
- Autonomous Quantum Devices: When Are They Realizable without Additional Thermodynamic Costs?
- Reliable quantum advantage in quantum battery charging
- Wigner-Araki-Yanase theorem for continuous and unbounded conserved observables
- Dynamical Landauer Principle: Quantifying Information Transmission by Thermodynamics
- Covariant catalysis requires correlations and good quantum reference frames degrade little
- Thermodynamically free quantum measurements
- Measurement disturbance and conservation laws in quantum mechanics
- Robustness of controlled Hamiltonian approaches to unitary quantum gates
- Stable and Efficient Charging of Superconducting Capacitively Shunted Flux Quantum Batteries
- Energy requirement for implementing unitary gates on energy-unbounded systems
- Fidelity-dissipation relations in quantum gates
- Dynamical Landauer principle: Thermodynamic criteria of transmitting classical information
- Resource Theory of Non-absolute Separability
- The Hadamard gate cannot be replaced by a resource state in universal quantum computation
- Work extraction from a quantum battery charged through an array of coupled cavities
- Sample Complexity of Black Box Work Extraction
- Thermodynamic optimization of quantum algorithms: On-the-go erasure of qubit registers
- Charging a quantum spin network towards Heisenberg-limited precision
- Autonomous Quantum Processing Unit: An Autonomous Thermal Computing Machine & its Physical Limitations
- Optimal quantum metrology under energy constraints