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--- Start of pdfs/document_246.pdf --- |
Continuous Variable Quantum Algorithms: an Introduction |
Samantha Buck ∗1, Robin Coleman †1, and Hayk Sargsyan ‡2 |
1University of Guelph, 50 Stone Rd E, Guelph, ON. Canada |
2Department of Physics, Yerevan State University, 1 Alex Manoogian, 0025 Yerevan, Armenia |
Quantumcomputingisusuallyassociatedwithdiscretequantumstatesandphysicalquantitiespossessing |
discrete eigenvalue spectrum. However, quantum computing in general is any computation accomplished |
by the exploitation of quantum properties of physical quantities, discrete or otherwise. It has been shown |
that physical quantities with continuous eigenvalue spectrum can be used for quantum computing as well. |
Currently, continuous variable quantum computing is a rapidly developing field both theoretically and |
1202 experimentally. Inthispedagogicalintroductionwepresentthebasictheoreticalconceptsbehinditandthe |
toolsforalgorithmdevelopment. Thepapertargetsreaderswithdiscretequantumcomputingbackground, |
who are new to continuous variable quantum computing. |
luJ |
Contents |
the beauty of discreteness all-around quantum me- |
chanics and forget about continuous quantum phe- |
5 Introduction 1 nomena. Thereisaclearmoderntrendintransform- |
ing the curricula of quantum mechanics into discrete |
]hp-tnauq[ |
1 Quantum Continuous Variables 2 quantumcomputingbiasedones,wherediscretephe- |
1.1 General Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 nomenaandcalculationsinfinitedimensionalHilbert |
1.2 Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions . . . . 3 spaces are emphasized. The ”older” way of teaching |
1.3 Bra-ket notation . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 based on coordinate representation wave functions, |
de Broglie waves, Fourier transforms, etc. seems to |
2 Hilbert Space 5 be fading away, however, this kind of knowledge is |
crucial for continuous variable quantum computing |
3 Quantum Harmonic Oscillator 7 (CVQC). In this pedagogical introduction we aim to |
1v15120.7012:viXra |
bridgethisgap. Herewepresentthebasicmathemat- |
4 Continuous Variable Quantum Algo- ical concepts and tools used when dealing with con- |
rithms 9 tinuousquantitiesinquantummechanicsandexplain |
4.1 Grover’s algorithm. . . . . . . . . . . . 9 how to use them for CVQC algorithm development. |
4.2 The Deutsch–Jozsa algorithm . . . . . 10 Manyphysicalquantities,suchaspositionandmo- |
mentum or the quadratures of electromagnetic field, |
5 Summary 11 can accept values from a continuous spectrum in |
quantum mechanics. Due to the nature of quantum |
References 12 mechanicsandHeisenberg’suncertaintyrelationsthe |
precise manipulation of continuous quantum quanti- |
Appendices 14 |
ties is fundamentally impossible. Moreover, the ex- |
istence of noise in quantum systems further worsens |
the situation and it seems that there is no perspec- |
Introduction |
tiveinusingcontinuousquantumquantitiesforcom- |
putation. However, the developments in relevant ex- |
Nowadays, one usually encounters quantum mechan- |
perimentalrealizationsandquantumerrorcorrection |
ics either because they are a physics (or related) stu- |
codes have motivated the investigation of CVQC as |
dent, or they got interested in quantum computing. |
an independent computational paradigm. The ques- |
In any case it’s extremely easy to be carried away by |
tionofuniversalityofCVQCisasubtleone,however |
ithasbeenaddressedintherestrictedcaseofpolyno- |
∗Email: sbuck@uoguelph.ca |
†Email: rcolem01@uoguelph.ca mial hamiltonians [1]. Since then, a number of algo- |
‡Email: sargsyan.hayk@ysu.am rithms have been developed for CVQC. Besides the |
1 |
algorithmsoriginallyspecifictocontinuousvariables, contrast to discrete variables which can accept only |
most of the well-known quantum algorithms in dis- distinct values. An example of a continuous variable |
crete quantum computing (Deutsch–Jozsa, Grover, is the x coordinate of a particle. In quantum me- |
Shor,etc.) havebeenadaptedtothecontinuousvari- chanics physical quantities are represented in terms |
able setting. of operators2 and their continuity properties are en- |
Quantum computing, in general, is any computa- coded in the eigenvalue spectrum of these operators. |
tion which is done by the exploitation of quantum If the eigenvalue spectrum of some operator is con- |
properties of physical quantities, be they discrete, tinuousthenthecorrespondingphysicalquantitycan |
continuousorthecombinationofboth1. Moreover,it serve as a continuous variable for computation. In |
is also possible to combine systems with continuous this paper we use the term continuous variable as a |
variables with traditional discrete quantum comput- collectivereferencetothephysicalquantityitself,the |
ing and implement the so called hybrid computing corresponding operator and the eigenvalue. |
[2, 3]. Our focus in this paper is the CVQC as an |
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