A trapped-ion experiment demonstrates adaptive measurement-based simulation of real-time Z2 lattice gauge theory dynamics, with one-form-symmetry syndromes used for postselection.
Classical spin models and the quantum stabilizer formalism
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abstract
We relate a large class of classical spin models, including the inhomogeneous Ising, Potts, and clock models of q-state spins on arbitrary graphs, to problems in quantum physics. More precisely, we show how to express partition functions as inner products between certain quantum stabilizer states and product states. This connection allows us to use powerful techniques developed in quantum information theory, such as the stabilizer formalism and classical simulation techniques, to gain general insights into these models in a unified way. We recover and generalize several symmetries and high-low temperature dualities, and we provide an efficient classical evaluation of partition functions for all interaction graphs with a bounded tree-width.
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Measurement-based simulation of lattice gauge theory dynamics with adaptive quantum circuits on a trapped-ion processor
A trapped-ion experiment demonstrates adaptive measurement-based simulation of real-time Z2 lattice gauge theory dynamics, with one-form-symmetry syndromes used for postselection.