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On the Generalization of Kitaev Codes as Generalized Bicycle Codes
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abstract
Surface codes have historically been the dominant choice for quantum error correction due to their superior error threshold performance. However, recently, a new class of Generalized Bicycle (GB) codes, constructed from binary circulant matrices with three non-zero elements per row, achieved comparable performance with fewer physical qubits and higher encoding efficiency. In this article, we focus on a subclass of GB codes, which are constructed from pairs of binary circulant matrices with two non-zero elements per row. We introduce a family of codes that generalizes both standard and optimized Kitaev codes for which we have a lower bound on their minimum distance, ensuring performance better than standard Kitaev codes. These codes exhibit parameters of the form $ [| 2n , 2, \geq \sqrt{n} |] $ where $ n$ is a factor of $ 1 + d^2 $. For code lengths below 200, our analysis yields $21$ codes, including $7$ codes from Pryadko and Wang's database, and unveils $14$ new codes with enhanced minimum distance compared to standard Kitaev codes. Among these, $3$ surpass all previously known weight-4 GB codes for distances $4$, $8$, and $12$.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Generalized Bicycle Codes with Low Connectivity: Minimum Distance Bounds and Hook Errors
New minimum-distance bounds for generalized bicycle codes are used to construct two degree-4 check families, [[d^2+1,2,d]] and [[d^2,2,d]], with surface-code-comparable simulated thresholds and a logical CNOT via relabeling.
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