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Classical shadows with symmetries
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Classical shadows (CS) have emerged as a powerful way to estimate many properties of quantum states based on random measurements and classical post-processing. In their original formulation, they come with optimal (or close to) sampling complexity guarantees for generic states and generic observables. Still, it is natural to expect to even further lower sampling requirements when equipped with a priori knowledge regarding either the underlying state or the observables. Here, we consider the case where such knowledge is provided in terms of symmetries of the unknown state or of the observables. Criterion and guidelines for symmetric shadows are provided. As a concrete example we focus on the case of permutation invariance (PI), and detail constructions of several families of PI-CSs. In particular, building on results obtained in the field of PI quantum tomography, we develop and study shallow PI-CS protocol. Benefits of these symmetric CS are demonstrated compared to established CS protocols showcasing vastly improved performances.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Classical shadows for sample-efficient measurements of gauge-invariant observables
Using the Z2 lattice-gauge-theory/Ising duality, symmetry-aware classical shadow protocols estimate gauge-invariant observables with exponentially fewer samples than symmetry-blind protocols, at the cost of deeper circuits.
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Classical Shadows with Improved Median-of-Means Estimation
Applying Minsker's tighter median-of-means estimator with incomplete U-statistics to classical shadows improves sample efficiency for Clifford measurements but not for Pauli measurements.
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Quantum Measurement for Quantum Chemistry on a Quantum Computer
This review organizes quantum measurement techniques for quantum chemistry into three cost categories: VQE-era Hamiltonian partitioning, classical shadows, POVM-based schemes, and quantum phase estimation inspired met...
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