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More global randomness from less random local gates
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Random circuits giving rise to unitary designs are key tools in quantum information science and many-body physics. In this work, we investigate a class of random quantum circuits with a specific gate structure. Within this framework, we prove that one-dimensional structured random circuits with non-Haar random local gates can exhibit substantially more global randomness compared to Haar random circuits with the same underlying circuit architecture. In particular, we derive all the exact eigenvalues and eigenvectors of the second-moment operators for these structured random circuits under a solvable condition, by establishing a link to the Kitaev chain, and show that their spectral gaps can exceed those of Haar random circuits. Our findings have applications in improving circuit depth bounds for randomized benchmarking and the generation of approximate unitary 2-designs from shallow random circuits.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Apparent Universal Behavior in Second Moments of Random Quantum Circuits
Most random circuit geometries form approximate 2-designs in O(log n) depth with explicit constants; bridge/lollipop graphs need Ω(n²) gates, and 10-20 layers suffice for 50-qubit near-random circuits.
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Anti-concentration is (almost) all you need
For LU-invariant local random quantum circuits, anti-concentration implies a relative-error state 2-design with error ≈ 4× the anti-concentration error, making the two properties equivalent.
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