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Concurrent VQE for Simulating Excited States of the Schwinger Model
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abstract
This work explores the application of the concurrent variational quantum eigensolver (cVQE) for computing excited states of the Schwinger model. By designing suitable ansatz circuits utilizing universal SO(4) or SO(8) qubit gates, we demonstrate how to efficiently obtain the lowest two, four, and eight eigenstates with one, two, and three ancillary qubits for both vanishing and non-vanishing background electric field cases. Simulating the resulting quantum circuits classically with tensor network techniques, we demonstrate the capability of our approach to compute the two lowest eigenstates of systems with up to $\mathcal{O}(100)$ qubits. Given that our method allows for measuring the low-lying spectrum precisely, we also present a novel technique for estimating the additive mass renormalization of the lattice based on the energy gap. As a proof-of-principle calculation, we prepare the ground and first-excited states with one ancillary and four physical qubits on quantum hardware, demonstrating the practicality of using the cVQE to simulate excited states.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Critical behavior of the Schwinger model via gauge-invariant VUMPS
The gauge-invariant VUMPS algorithm determines the continuum critical mass of the Schwinger model as (m/g)c = 0.333556(5) and produces data collapse consistent with Ising critical exponents.
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Meson thermalization with a hot medium in the open Schwinger model
Tensor-network simulations of the open Schwinger model show that meson thermalization time grows with dissipation strength, temperature, background electric field, and fermion mass.
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