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Rabins Wosti

Publications and source records attributed to Rabins Wosti.

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Quantum Fanout and GHZ states using spin-exchange interactions

We show how the fanout operation on $n$ logical qubits can be implemented via spin-exchange (Heisenberg) interactions between $2n$ physical qubits, together with a physical target qubit and $1$- and $2$-qubit gates in constant depth. We also show that the same interactions can be used to implement Mod_q gates for any $q>1$. These results allow for unequal coupling strengths between physical qubits. This work generalizes an earlier result by Fenner & Zhang [arXiv: quant-ph/0407125], wherein the authors showed similar results assuming all pairwise couplings are equal. The current results give exact conditions on the pairwise couplings that allow for this implementation. Precisely, each logical qubit is encoded into two physical qubits. Couplings between physical qubits encoding the same logical qubit are termed as internal couplings and couplings between the ones encoding different logical qubits are termed as external couplings. We show that for a suitable time $T$ of evolution, the following conditions should hold: a) every external coupling should be an odd integer multiple of $π/2T$; b) every internal coupling should be an integer multiple of $π/T$; and c) the external magnetic strength in $z$-direction should be an integer multiple of $π/T$. Since generalized GHZ (''cat'') states can be created in constant depth using fanout, the same interactions can be used to create these states.

quant-ph

Optimal lower bound for lossless quantum block encoding

Consider a general quantum stochastic source that emits at discrete time steps quantum pure states which are chosen from a finite alphabet according to some probability distribution which may depend on the whole history. Also, fix two positive integers $m$ and $l$. We encode any tensor product of $ml$ many states emitted by the quantum stochastic source by breaking the tensor product into $m$ many blocks where each block has length $l$, and considering sequences of $m$ many isometries so that each isometry encodes one of these blocks into the Fock space, followed by the concatenation of their images. We only consider certain sequences of such isometries that we call ``special block codes" in order to ensure that the string of encoded states is uniquely decodable. We compute the minimum average codeword length of these encodings which depends on the quantum source and the integers $m$, $l$, among all possible special block codes. Our result extends the result of [Bellomo, Bosyk, Holik and Zozor, Scientific Reports 7.1 (2017): 14765] where the minimum was computed for one block, i.e.\ for $m=1$. Lastly, we give a simplified non-adaptive compression technique based on constrained special block codes for general quantum stochastic sources. For quantum stationary sources in particular, we show that the minimum average codeword length per symbol computed over all constrained special block codes is equal to the von-Neumann entropy rate of the source for an asymptotically long block size.

quant-ph

Implementing the quantum fanout operation with simple pairwise interactions

It has been shown that, for even $n$, evolving $n$ qubits according to a Hamiltonian that is the sum of pairwise interactions between the particles, can be used to exactly implement an $(n+1)$-qubit fanout gate using a particular constant-depth circuit [arXiv:quant-ph/0309163]. However, the coupling coefficients in the Hamiltonian considered in that paper are assumed to be all equal. In this paper, we generalize these results and show that for all $n$, including odd $n$, one can exactly implement an $(n+1)$-qubit parity gate and hence, equivalently in constant depth an $(n+1)$-qubit fanout gate, using a similar Hamiltonian but with unequal couplings, and we give an exact characterization of which couplings are adequate to implement fanout via the same circuit. We also investigate pairwise couplings that satisfy an inverse square law, giving necessary and sufficient criteria for implementing fanout given spatial arrangements of identical qubits in two and three dimensions subject to this law. We use our criteria to give planar arrangements of four qubits that (together with a target qubit) are adequate to implement $5$-qubit fanout.

quant-ph