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Term Grouping and Travelling Salesperson for Digital Quantum Simulation
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Term Grouping and Travelling Salesperson for Digital Quantum Simulation
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Digital simulation of quantum dynamics by evaluating the time evolution of a Hamiltonian is the initially proposed application of quantum computing. The large number of quantum gates required for emulating the complete second quantization form of the Hamiltonian, however, makes such an approach unsuitable for near-term devices with limited gate fidelities that cause high physical errors. In addition, Trotter error caused by noncommuting terms can accumulate and harm the overall circuit fidelity, thus causing algorithmic errors. In this paper, we propose a new term ordering strategy, max-commute-tsp (MCTSP), that simultaneously mitigates both algorithmic and physical errors. First, we improve the Trotter fidelity compared with previously proposed optimization by reordering Pauli terms and partitioning them into commuting families. We demonstrate the practicality of this method by constructing and evaluating quantum circuits that simulate different molecular Hamiltonians, together with theoretical explanations for the fidelity improvements from our term grouping method. Second, we describe a new gate cancellation technique that reduces the high gate counts by formulating the gate cancellation problem as a travelling salesperson problem, together with benchmarking experiments. Finally, we also provide benchmarking results that demonstrate the combined advantage of max-commute-tsp to mitigate both physical and algorithmic errors via quantum circuit simulation under realistic noise models.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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COSMA: Communication-aware Optimization of Fermionic Simulation Kernels for Modular Quantum Architectures
COSMA jointly optimizes fermion-to-qubit mapping, Pauli scheduling, and multi-core allocation, cutting inter-core transfer cost by up to 2.5× (median ~1.7×) on molecular Trotter kernels.
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Randomized Subsystem Descent for Fermion-to-Qubit Mapping
Randomized Subsystem Descent reduces weighted Pauli weight in fermion-to-qubit mappings for Hubbard models up to 16x16 sites and molecular Hamiltonians with 54 modes.
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