A quantum-classical resolvent method with a new fermionic block-encoding input scheme computes the spectrum and J values of 20O in a truncated sd-shell space, matching classical diagonalization.
Inference of response functions with the help of machine learning algorithms
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abstract
Response functions are a key quantity to describe the near-equilibrium dynamics of strongly-interacting many-body systems. Recent techniques that attempt to overcome the challenges of calculating these \emph{ab initio} have employed expansions in terms of orthogonal polynomials. We employ a neural network prediction algorithm to reconstruct a response function $S(\omega)$ defined over a range in frequencies $\omega$. We represent the calculated response function as a truncated Chebyshev series whose coefficients can be optimized to reduce the representation error. We compare the quality of response functions obtained using coefficients calculated using a neural network (NN) algorithm with those computed using the Gaussian Integral Transform (GIT) method. In the regime where only a small number of terms in the Chebyshev series are retained, we find that the NN scheme outperforms the GIT method.
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Ab initio many-fermion structure calculations on a quantum computer
A quantum-classical resolvent method with a new fermionic block-encoding input scheme computes the spectrum and J values of 20O in a truncated sd-shell space, matching classical diagonalization.