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A circuit-generated quantum subspace algorithm for the variational quantum eigensolver
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Recent research has shown that wavefunction evolution in real- and imaginary-time can generate quantum subspaces with significant utility for obtaining accurate ground state energies. Inspired by these methods, we propose combining quantum subspace techniques with the variational quantum eigensolver (VQE). In our approach, the parameterized quantum circuit is divided into a series of smaller subcircuits. The sequential application of these subcircuits to an initial state generates a set of wavefunctions that we use as a quantum subspace to obtain high-accuracy groundstate energies. We call this technique the circuit subspace variational quantum eigensolver (CSVQE) algorithm. By benchmarking CSVQE on a range of quantum chemistry problems, we show that it can achieve significant error reduction in the best case compared to conventional VQE, particularly for poorly optimized circuits, greatly improving convergence rates. Furthermore, we demonstrate that when applied to circuits trapped at a local minima, CSVQE can produce energies close to the global minimum of the energy landscape, making it a potentially powerful tool for diagnosing local minima.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Excited States from ADAPT-VQE convergence path in Many-Body Problems: application to nuclear pairing problem and $H_4$ molecule dissociation
Excited-state energies are obtained by diagonalizing the Hamiltonian in the subspace spanned by the intermediate states of an ADAPT-VQE ground-state calculation.
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