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Quantum Simulation of Z2 Lattice Gauge theory with minimal resources
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The quantum simulation of fermionic gauge field theories is one of the anticipated uses of quantum computers in the NISQ era. Recently work has been done to simulate properties of the fermionic Z2 gauge field theory in (1+1) D and the pure gauge theory in (2+1) D. In this work, we investigate various options for simulating the fermionic Z2 gauge field theory in (2+1) D. To simulate the theory on a NISQ device it is vital to minimize both the number of qubits used and the circuit depth. In this work we propose ways to optimize both criteria for simulating time dynamics. In particular, we develop a new way to simulate this theory on a quantum computer, with minimal qubit requirements. We provide a quantum circuit, simulating a single first order Trotter step, that minimizes the number of 2-qubit gates needed and gives comparable results to methods requiring more qubits. Furthermore, variational approaches are investigated that allow to further decrease the circuit depth.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Quantum computation of hadron scattering in a lattice gauge theory
On a trapped-ion quantum computer, the authors prepared multiple meson wave packets and simulated their early-time collisions in a 1+1D Z2 lattice gauge theory.
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Effects of monitoring on entanglement dynamics for $1+1$D $\mathbb Z_2$ lattice gauge theory
In the no-click limit, both local and non-local monitoring of a 1+1D Z2 lattice gauge theory produce late-time entanglement saturation values that are independent of system size, giving no evidence of a measurement-in...
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