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Takayuki Suzuki

Publications and source records attributed to Takayuki Suzuki.

18 recordsLinked to original sources

Decoder-Consistent Hamiltonians for POVM-Based Quantum Relaxations

In compression-based quantum relaxations such as quantum random access optimization (QRAO), a quantum state is optimized on a reduced number of qubits and then decoded into a classical solution on which the objective function is evaluated. The Hermitian operator whose expectation value is optimized should therefore be consistent with the expected objective value after decoding. For a fixed single-shot POVM decoder, we define the decoder-consistent Hamiltonian as the pullback of the classical objective observable through the decoder. Its expectation value exactly equals the expected post-decoding objective value for every quantum state. We further show that any Hermitian operator inducing the same ordering over the full quantum state space must be a positive affine transformation of the decoder-consistent Hamiltonian. Using a Boolean Fourier expansion, the decoder-consistent Hamiltonian decomposes into pullbacks of individual Fourier components. This provides a common framework for comparing direct encoding, simultaneous-decoding POVMs for QRAC blocks, and the effective POVM induced by the magic rounding of Teramoto et al. in terms of which components they preserve and at what rates. For standard magic-state rounding in coloring-based QRAO for MaxCut, the framework recovers the known positive affine relation between the relaxed-Hamiltonian expectation and the expected rounded cut value. For the simultaneous-decoding POVMs analyzed here, we further show that the analogous relation generally fails for mixed-degree QUBO objectives because one- and two-body components are attenuated at different rates. We also present a systematic construction of POVM decoder blocks from prescribed Fourier components and derive corresponding lower bounds on the expected post-decoding objective value under explicit conditions.

quant-ph

Problem-Specific Basis Quantum State Readout via Proper Orthogonal Decomposition

Quantum computing is a promising technology for accelerating partial differential equation solvers applied to large-scale real-world problems. However, reconstructing a classical representation of the solution from the quantum state remains a significant bottleneck. We propose a problem-specific method, called proper orthogonal decomposition-based readout (PODR), to improve readout efficiency by precomputing characteristic features of the solution. The present method consists of an offline stage and an online stage. In the offline stage, a set of basis functions representing the dominant features of the target problem is constructed from representative solution data using classical computations. In the online stage, the quantum state is projected onto this reduced basis, and only the minimal set of weight coefficients is extracted to reconstruct the solution. Since the offline stage is carried out only once, the proposed PODR method is especially advantageous for simulations with varying parameters, which are common in computational fluid dynamics (CFD). Futhermore, we apply the proposed method to benchmark problems in fluid dynamics and demonstrate that PODR significantly reduces both the number of measurements and the computational resources in the online stage compared with conventional readout methods.

quant-ph

Biocompatible Microscale DNA Hydrogels with Programmable Swelling and Sequence-Specific Dissolution

Stimulus-responsive DNA-hydrogels with swelling capabilities are a promising class of materials for biomedical applications such as drug delivery and biosensing. However, translation of these systems to microscale applications requires fabrication methods that are both biocompatible and material-efficient, while enabling precise control over stimulus-induced swelling and its impact on molecular transport. Here, we present a biocompatible fabrication and characterization platform for micron-scale DNA-hydrogels (microSDs) with tunable isotropic swelling and dissolving properties. Our approach includes a biocompatible, material-efficient fabrication workflow that conserves valuable DNA reagents by minimizing dead volume and process loss. We then demonstrated modular control over isotropic swelling in microSDs, achieving up to a two-fold size increase through programmable DNA design parameters. We further established a quantitative workflow to extract effective diffusivity and characterize swelling-induced modulation of molecular transport in spherical microSDs using YOYO-1. Finally, we demonstrate the dissolution of microSDs using a DNA strand and find that dissolution kinetics are governed by the rates of coupled strand-displacement reactions and diffusive transport. This platform enables programmable swelling and structural disassembly in microSDs. Swelling-induced network expansion further allows predictable modulation of molecular transport, thereby expanding the potential of microSDs for applications such as triggered drug delivery, multiplexed biosensing, and single-cell assays.

cond-mat.soft

Analytical construction of $(n, n-1)$ quantum random access codes saturating the conjectured bound

Quantum Random Access Codes (QRACs) embody the fundamental trade-off between the compressibility of information into limited quantum resources and the accessibility of that information, serving as a cornerstone of quantum communication and computation. In particular, the $(n, n-1)$-QRACs, which encode $n$ bits of classical information into $n-1$ qubits, provides an ideal theoretical model for verifying quantum advantage in high-dimensional spaces; however, the analytical derivation of optimal codes for general $n$ has remained an open problem. In this paper, we establish an analytical construction method for $(n, n-1)$-QRACs by using an explicit operator formalism. We prove that this construction strictly achieves the numerically conjectured upper bound of the average success probability, $\mathcal{P} = 1/2 + \sqrt{(n-1)/n}/2$, for all $n$. Furthermore, we present a systematic algorithm to decompose the derived optimal POVM into standard quantum gates. Since the resulting decoding circuit consists solely of interactions between adjacent qubits, it can be implemented with a circuit depth of $O(n)$ even under linear connectivity constraints. Additionally, we analyze the high-dimensional limit and demonstrate that while the non-commutativity of measurements is suppressed, an information-theoretic gap of $O(\log n)$ from the Holevo bound inevitably arises for symmetric encoding. This study not only provides a scalable implementation method for high-dimensional quantum information processing but also offers new insights into the mathematical structure at the quantum-classical boundary.

quant-ph

Triaxial Asymmetry Driven Rotational Dynamics and Lateral Equilibrium Position in Inertial Flow

The growing use of triaxial particles in microfluidic, microrobotic, and biological systems makes it essential to understand how their rotational dynamics couples with lateral migration in microscale flows. Our experiments in inertial Poiseuille flow reveal that geometric asymmetry in triaxial, multifaceted disks governs their orientation, migration, and rotational period, distinguishing them from classical axisymmetric objects. We identified a Reynolds- and geometry-dependent shift in preferred rotational orientation, arising from the Dzhanibekov effect, with transition modes determined by the particle's principal-axis configuration. We quantified a scalar offset from Jeffery's orbit prediction and introduced a fitting parameter that generalizes the Jeffery equation to include moment-of-inertia effects on rotational dynamics. Finally, we report the diameter of gyration as a predictor of the lateral equilibrium position of inertially focused triaxial particles. Our results link particle asymmetry to migration and rotation in flow, expanding our understanding of particle dynamics.

physics.flu-dyn

Optimal Control in Nearly-Adiabatic Two-Level Quantum Systems via Time-Dependent Resonance

In this study, we theoretically analyzed a control protocol based on ``time-dependent resonance" in nearly adiabatic two-level quantum systems, demonstrating that it exhibits properties equivalent to adiabatic control. This protocol is based on ``time-dependent resonance", where the frequency corresponds to the time-dependent energy gap. Through numerical calculations, we showed that this protocol serves as an optimal control protocol. This approach enables efficient and high-precision transitions to the target state. Our findings provide a new perspective on quantum optimal control theory and suggest potential applications in qubit controls and quantum information processing.

quant-ph

Analytical derivation and extension of the anti-Kibble-Zurek scaling in the transverse field Ising model

A defect density which quantifies the deviation from the spin ground state characterizes non-equilibrium dynamics during phase transitions. The widely recognized Kibble-Zurek scaling predicts how the defect density evolves during phase transitions. However, it can be perturbed by a noise, leading to the anti-Kibble-Zurek scaling. In this research, we analytically investigate the effect of Gaussian white noise on the transition probabilities of the Landau-Zener model. We apply this analysis to the one-dimensional transverse field Ising model and obtain an analytical approximate solution of the defect density. Our analysis reveals that when the introduced noise is small, the model follows the previously known anti-Kibble-Zurek scaling. Conversely, when the noise increases, the scaling can be obtained by using the adiabatic approximation. This result indicates that deriving the anti-Kibble-Zurek scaling does not require solving differential equations, instead, it can be achieved simply by applying the adiabatic approximation. Furthermore, we identify the parameter that minimizes the defect density based on the new scaling, which allows us to verify how effective the already known scaling of the optimized parameter is.

quant-ph

CP conditions for GKSL-like master equations

The complete positivity (CP) of a quantum dynamical map (QDM) is, in general, difficult to show when its master equation (ME) does not conform to the Gorini-Kossakowski-Sudarshan-Lindblad (GKSL) form. The GKSL ME describes the Markovian dynamics, comprising a unitary component with time-independent Hermitian operators and a non-unitary component with time-independent Lindblad operators and positive time-independent damping rates. Recently, the non-Markovian dynamics has received growing attention, and the various types of GKSL-like MEs with time-dependent operators are widely discussed; however, rigorous discussions on their CP conditions remain limited. This paper presents conditions for QDMs to be CP, whose MEs take the GKSL-like form with arbitrary time dependence. One case considered is where its ME takes the time-local integro-differential GKSL-like form, which includes CP-divisible cases. Another case considered is where the ME is time-non-local but can be approximated to be time-local in the weak-coupling regime. As a special case of the time-non-local case, the same discussion holds for the time-convoluted GKSL-like form, which should be compared to previous studies.

quant-ph

Exact WKB analysis for adiabatic discrete-level Hamiltonians

The dynamics of quantum systems under the adiabatic Hamiltonian has attracted attention not only in quantum control but also in a wide range of fields from condensed matter physics to high-energy physics because of its non-perturbative behavior. Here we analyze the adiabatic dynamics in the two-level systems and the multilevel systems using the exact WKB analysis, which is one of the non-perturbative analysis methods. As a result, we obtain a formula for the transition probability, which is similar to the known formula in the two-level system. Although non-perturbative analysis in the adiabatic limit has rarely been studied for multilevel systems, we show that the same analysis can be applied and also provide a concrete example. The results will serve as a basis for the application of the exact WKB analysis in various fields of physics.

quant-ph

Kibble-Zurek scaling in the quantum Ising chain with a time-periodic perturbation

We consider the time-dependent transverse field Ising chain with time-periodic perturbations. Without perturbations, this model is one of the famous models that obeys the scaling in the adiabatic limit predicted by the quantum Kibble-Zurek mechanism (QKZM). However, it is known that when oscillations are added to the system, the non-perturbative contribution becomes larger and the scaling may break down even if the perturbation is small. Therefore, we analytically analyze the density of defects in the model and discuss how much the oscillations affect the scaling. As a result, although the non-perturbative contribution does not become zero in the adiabatic limit, the scaling does not change from the prediction of the QKZM. This indicates that the QKZM is robust to the perturbations.

quant-ph

Generalized Adiabatic Impulse Approximation

Non-adiabatic transitions in multilevel systems appear in various fields of physics, but it is not easy to analyze their dynamics in general. In this paper, we propose to extend the adiabatic impulse approximation to multilevel systems. This approximation method is shown to be equivalent to a series of unitary evolutions and facilitates to evaluate the dynamics numerically. In particular, we analyze the dynamics of the Landau-Zener grid model and the multilevel Landau-Zener-Stückelberg-Majorana interference model, and confirm that the results are in good agreement with the exact dynamics evaluated numerically. We also derive the conditions for destructive interference to occur in the multilevel system.

quant-ph

Quantifying power flow processes mediated by spin currents

The power flow process mediated by spin current in the bilayer device consisting of ferromagnetic metal (FM) and non-magnetic metal (NM) layers is examined by realizing experimental evaluations for each process from the microwave absorption to electromotive force (EMF) output. The absorption power by ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) of the thin FM layer during the EMF output is directly measured in operando using an antenna probe system. The transfer efficiency of the absorption power into the NM layer by spin pumping is estimated from strict linewidth evaluation of EMF spectra. The maximum transfer efficiency of the spin pumping power to the external load via the inverse spin Hall effect is determined to be 4.2X10^(-8) under 160mW microwave irradiation using an analysis model assuming a parallel circuit. The main factors reducing the efficiency are found to be low resistivity of the NM layer and the interface loss. These quantifications are important as a first step to consider the efficient transfer of spin energy mediated by spin currents.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

A proposal of noise suppression for quantum annealing

A method to suppress noise, which is one of the major obstacles to obtain an optimal solution in quantum annealers, is proposed. We generalize the conventionally used Hamiltonian, i.e., the transverse field Hamiltonian, by introducing an ancillary system, which leads to cancellation of the effect of noise on the system under consideration for some typical cases. We also confirm numerically that the method is effective for a kind of noise usually encountered in the case of flux qubit.

quant-ph

Analytic estimation of transition between instantaneous eigenstates of quantum two-level system

Transition amplitudes between instantaneous eigenstates of quantum two-level system are evaluated analytically on the basis of a new parametrization of its evolution operator, which has recently been proposed to construct exact solutions. In particular, they are estimated when the Hamiltonian varies infinitesimally slowly. The results, not only confirm the adiabatic theorem in the adiabatic limit, but also bring us with an analytic estimation of the adiabatic approximation. The condition under which no transition between different instantaneous eigenstates is allowed is also clarified.

quant-ph

Estimation of xi parameter on the Moffat Gravity

Scalar Tensor Vector Gravity(STVG) is one of modified gravity theories developed by John Moffat(2005). MOG is abbreviated name for this theory.It can explain a galactic rotation curve and the structure formation without dark matter. It can also explain acceleration universe without dark energy.But,they obtaion only a spherically symmetric, static vacuum solution about MOG. On this theory,the gravitational field produced by two point sources is not simply the sum of their respective spherically symmetric static vacuum solutions. However,in arXiv:0805.4774, the method to adapt MOG to extended distribution of matter is described by phenomenalism. A new parameter "xi" is introduced in this phenomenalical description.This paper shows estimation of MOG's xi parameter. In conclusion,"xi" should be less than O(10^2) to reproduce "flat" rotation curves observed.

astro-ph.GA

Method of N-body simulation on the MOdified Gravity

Scalar Tensor Vector Gravity(STVG) is one of a modified gravity theory developed by John Moffat(2005). MOG is abbreviated name for this theory.This theory is added a massive vector field to Brans-Dicke theory. It can explain a galactic rotary curve and the structure formation without dark matter. Without dark energy,acceleration universe too. However,these are claims by the developer and collaboraters.This theory was only inspected by simple approximate calculation. Therefore it needs more objective verifications.We will carried out verification from the viewpoint of N-body simulation. Such study is already accomplished by Brandao(2010).However, they did not precisely formulate N-body simulation on MOG. This paper shows formulation of the N-body simulation on MOG more precisely.

astro-ph.CO

Electronic decoupling of an epitaxial graphene monolayer by gold intercalation

The application of graphene in electronic devices requires large scale epitaxial growth. The presence of the substrate, however, usually reduces the charge carrier mobility considerably. We show that it is possible to decouple the partially sp3-hybridized first graphitic layer formed on the Si-terminated face of silicon carbide from the substrate by gold intercalation, leading to a completely sp2-hybridized graphene layer with improved electronic properties.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Line-by-line control of 10-THz-frequency-spacing Raman sidebands

We report line-by-line control of a coherent discrete spectrum (Raman sidebands) with a frequency spacing of 10.6 THz that is produced by an adiabatic Raman process. We show that the spectral phase of the Raman sidebands is finely controlled to the target (flat relative-spectral-phase). This is achieved by employing a combination of a spatial phase controller and a spectral interferometer, which are specifically designed for a high-power discrete spectrum. We also show that such spectral-phase control produces a train of Fourier transform limited pulses with an ultrahigh repetition rate of 10.6 THz in the time domain.

physics.optics