Hermitian-preserving ansatz and variational open quantum eigensolver
arXiv:2403.03478 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.109.062608
Abstract
We propose a new variational quantum algorithm named Variational Open Quantum Eigensolver (VOQE) for solving steady states of open quantum systems described by either Lindblad master equations or non-Hermitian Hamiltonians. In VOQE, density matrices of mixed states are represented by pure states in doubled Hilbert space. We give a framework for building circuit ansatz which we call the Hermitian-preserving ansatz (HPA) to restrict the searching space. We also give a method to efficiently measure the operators' expectation values by post-selection measurements. We show the workflow of VOQE on solving steady states of the LMEs of the driven XXZ model and implement VOQE to solve the spectrum of the non-Hermitian Hamiltonians of the Ising spin chain in an imaginary field.
arXiv comment9 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (18)
- Quantum Computing in the NISQ era and beyond
- Variational Quantum Algorithms
- Barren plateaus in quantum neural network training landscapes
- The theory of variational hybrid quantum-classical algorithms
- Quantum discord and the power of one qubit
- Quantum fingerprinting
- Quantum algorithms: an overview
- Quantum Error Mitigation
- Qulacs: a fast and versatile quantum circuit simulator for research purpose
- Exact nonequilibrium steady state of a strongly driven open XXZ chain
- Variational quantum simulation of general processes
- Quantum dynamics as a physical resource
- A spin chain model with non-Hermitian interaction: The Ising quantum spin chain in an imaginary field
- Variational Quantum Algorithm for Non-equilibrium Steady States
- Improving the variational quantum eigensolver using variational adiabatic quantum computing
- Hybrid quantum variational algorithm for simulating open quantum systems with near-term devices
- Variational quantum algorithms for scanning the complex spectrum of non-Hermitian systems
- Variational Quantum Algorithms for Steady States of Open Quantum Systems