Adiabatic quantum search algorithm for structured problems
arXiv:quant-ph/0304039 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.68.062312
Abstract
The study of quantum computation has been motivated by the hope of finding efficient quantum algorithms for solving classically hard problems. In this context, quantum algorithms by local adiabatic evolution have been shown to solve an unstructured search problem with a quadratic speed-up over a classical search, just as Grover's algorithm. In this paper, we study how the structure of the search problem may be exploited to further improve the efficiency of these quantum adiabatic algorithms. We show that by nesting a partial search over a reduced set of variables into a global search, it is possible to devise quantum adiabatic algorithms with a complexity that, although still exponential, grows with a reduced order in the problem size.
7 pages, 0 figure
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (18)
- Is there evidence for exponential quantum advantage in quantum chemistry?
- Adiabatic Quantum Simulation of Quantum Chemistry
- Quantum walk approach to search on fractal structures
- Many-body transverse interactions in the quantum annealing of the p-spin ferromagnet
- Quantum circuit implementation of the Hamiltonian versions of Grover's algorithm
- Analog Nature of Quantum Adiabatic Unstructured Search
- Continuous-Time Quantum Algorithms for Unstructured Problems
- Quantum Register Physics
- A Random Matrix Model of Adiabatic Quantum Computing
- How Fast Can Quantum Annealers Count?
- Non-Adiabatic Quantum Dynamics of Grover's Adiabatic Search Algorithm
- Why the Quantitative Condition Fails to Reveal Quantum Adiabaticity
- How Quantum is the Speedup in Adiabatic Unstructured Search?
- Adiabatic Computation - A Toy Model
- Algorithm for Finding the Maximum Clique Based on Continuous Time Quantum Walk
- Is Quantum Search Practical?
- Efficient quantum algorithm for solving structured problems via multi-step quantum computation
- Spatial search for a general multi-vertex state on graph by continuous-time quantum walks