In this work, scalable quantum neural networks are introduced to approximate unitary evolutions through the Standard Recursive Block Basis (SRBB) and, subsequently, redesigned with a reduced number of CNOTs. This algebraic approach to the problem of unitary synthesis exploits Lie algebras and their topological features to obtain a continuous parameterization of unitary operators. First, we implemented the recursive construction of the SRBB to provide a starting tool for quickly verifying the mathematical properties needed to guarantee the original scalability scheme, already known to the literature only from a theoretical point of view. Unexpectedly, 2-qubit systems emerge as a special case outside this scheme. Furthermore, we present a method to reduce the number of CNOT gates, thus deriving a new implementable scaling scheme, which requires only one single layer and whose performance has been tested with a variety of different unitary matrices via the PennyLane library.
A Scalable Quantum Neural Network for Approximate Unitary Synthesis / Belli, G.; Mordacci, M.; Amoretti, M.. - 2:(2024), pp. 49-54. (Intervento presentato al convegno 2024 IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE) tenutosi a Montréal, Canada) [10.1109/QCE60285.2024.10251].
A Scalable Quantum Neural Network for Approximate Unitary Synthesis
Belli G.
;Mordacci M.
;Amoretti M.
2024-01-01
Abstract
In this work, scalable quantum neural networks are introduced to approximate unitary evolutions through the Standard Recursive Block Basis (SRBB) and, subsequently, redesigned with a reduced number of CNOTs. This algebraic approach to the problem of unitary synthesis exploits Lie algebras and their topological features to obtain a continuous parameterization of unitary operators. First, we implemented the recursive construction of the SRBB to provide a starting tool for quickly verifying the mathematical properties needed to guarantee the original scalability scheme, already known to the literature only from a theoretical point of view. Unexpectedly, 2-qubit systems emerge as a special case outside this scheme. Furthermore, we present a method to reduce the number of CNOT gates, thus deriving a new implementable scaling scheme, which requires only one single layer and whose performance has been tested with a variety of different unitary matrices via the PennyLane library.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.