A Compact Fermion to Qubit Mapping Part 2: Alternative Lattice Geometries
arXiv:2101.10735
Abstract
In recent work [arXiv:2003.06939v2] a novel fermion to qubit mapping -- called the compact encoding -- was introduced which outperforms all previous local mappings in both the qubit to mode ratio, and the locality of mapped operators. There the encoding was demonstrated for square and hexagonal lattices. Here we present an extension of that work by illustrating how to apply the compact encoding to other regular lattices. We give constructions for variants of the compact encoding on all regular tilings with maximum degree 4. These constructions yield edge operators with Pauli weight at most 3 and use fewer than 1.67 qubits per fermionic mode. Additionally we demonstrate how the compact encoding may be applied to a cubic lattice, yielding edge operators with Pauli weight no greater than 4 and using approximately 2.5 qubits per mode. In order to properly analyse the compact encoding on these lattices a more general group theoretic framework is required, which we elaborate upon in this work. We expect this framework to find use in the design of fermion to qubit mappings more generally.
arXiv comment35 pages
References in corpus (13)
- Fermionic quantum computation
- Local stabilizer codes in three dimensions without string logical operators
- Quantum Glassiness
- Topological order in an exactly solvable 3D spin model
- Fermions, strings, and gauge fields in lattice spin models
- A Compact Fermion to Qubit Mapping
- Local spin operators for fermion simulations
- Quantum codes for quantum simulation of Fermions on a square lattice of qubits
- Majorana loop stabilizer codes for error correction of fermionic quantum simulations
- Fault-Tolerant Quantum Gates with Defects in Topological Stabiliser Codes
- Custom fermionic codes for quantum simulation
- Mitigating Errors in Local Fermionic Encodings
- On sets of commuting and anticommuting Paulis
Cited by in corpus (5)
- The Variational Quantum Eigensolver: a review of methods and best practices
- Quantum-centric Supercomputing for Materials Science: A Perspective on Challenges and Future Directions
- Low-depth simulations of fermionic systems on square-grid quantum hardware
- Error-correcting codes for fermionic quantum simulation
- Parallelization techniques for quantum simulation of fermionic systems