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Comparing Quantum Encoding Techniques
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As quantum computers continue to become more capable, the possibilities of their applications increase. For example, quantum techniques are being integrated with classical neural networks to perform machine learning. In order to be used in this way, or for any other widespread use like quantum chemistry simulations or cryptographic applications, classical data must be converted into quantum states through quantum encoding. There are three fundamental encoding methods: basis, amplitude, and rotation, as well as several proposed combinations. This study explores the encoding methods, specifically in the context of hybrid quantum-classical machine learning. Using the QuClassi quantum neural network architecture to perform binary classification of the `3' and `6' digits from the MNIST datasets, this study obtains several metrics such as accuracy, entropy, loss, and resistance to noise, while considering resource usage and computational complexity to compare the three main encoding methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Formal Verification of Variational Quantum Circuits
The paper introduces an abstract-interpretation framework with interval domains for formally verifying robustness of variational quantum circuit classifiers, and reports certified perturbation bounds on Iris and MNIST.
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Hybrid Quantum Convolutional Neural Network-Aided Pilot Assignment in Cell-Free Massive MIMO Systems
A hybrid quantum CNN with a shared parameterized quantum circuit across layers achieves about 98% of exhaustive-search sum throughput for cell-free massive MIMO pilot assignment while using fewer parameters than class...
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