Abstract

Recent advances on quantum computing hardware have pushed quantum computing to the verge of quantum supremacy. Here, we bring together many-body quantum physics and quantum computing by using a method for strongly interacting two-dimensional systems, the projected entangled-pair states, to realize an effective general-purpose simulator of quantum algorithms. The classical computing complexity of this simulator is directly related to the entanglement generation of the underlying quantum circuit rather than the number of qubits or gate operations. We apply our method to study random quantum circuits, which allows us to quantify precisely the memory usage and the time requirements of random quantum circuits. We demonstrate our method by computing one amplitude for a 7×7 lattice of qubits with depth (1+40+1) on the Tianhe-2 supercomputer.

Highlights

  • Recent advances on quantum computing hardware have pushed quantum computing to the verge of quantum supremacy

  • We bring together many-body quantum physics and quantum computing by using a method for strongly interacting two-dimensional systems, the projected entangled-pair states, to realize an effective general-purpose simulator of quantum algorithms

  • A central aspect for all these near-term supremacy proofof-principle computations is to produce a quantum state using as fewer number of qubits as well as quantum gate operations as possible, which would be highly entangled and difficult to obtain and/or characterize by a classical computer, for instance by sampling from it in the computational basis

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Summary

Introduction

Recent advances on quantum computing hardware have pushed quantum computing to the verge of quantum supremacy. General-Purpose Quantum Circuit Simulator with Projected Entangled-Pair States and the Quantum Supremacy Frontier We bring together many-body quantum physics and quantum computing by using a method for strongly interacting two-dimensional systems, the projected entangled-pair states, to realize an effective general-purpose simulator of quantum algorithms.

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