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Let Quantum Neural Networks Choose Their Own Frequencies
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Let Quantum Neural Networks Choose Their Own Frequencies
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Parameterized quantum circuits as machine learning models are typically well described by their representation as a partial Fourier series of the input features, with frequencies uniquely determined by the feature map's generator Hamiltonians. Ordinarily, these data-encoding generators are chosen in advance, fixing the space of functions that can be represented. In this work we consider a generalization of quantum models to include a set of trainable parameters in the generator, leading to a trainable frequency (TF) quantum model. We numerically demonstrate how TF models can learn generators with desirable properties for solving the task at hand, including non-regularly spaced frequencies in their spectra and flexible spectral richness. Finally, we showcase the real-world effectiveness of our approach, demonstrating an improved accuracy in solving the Navier-Stokes equations using a TF model with only a single parameter added to each encoding operation. Since TF models encompass conventional fixed frequency models, they may offer a sensible default choice for variational quantum machine learning.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Beyond Gates: Pulse Level Quantum Fourier Models
Pulse-level parameterization of quantum Fourier models replaces single gate angles with multiple independent sub-angles, relaxing monomial couplings and improving gradient descent performance on Fourier series tasks.
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The Fourier Wall: Why Public Tabular Datasets Refuse Quantum Advantage, and a Certified Recipe for Where It Lives
Quantum models beat tuned classical baselines on tabular data only when the target spectrum is off-grid, high-order, high-frequency, near-independent, and dense; SPECTRA certifies these conditions and refuses most pub...
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How Hard Is Quantum Advantage? A Cloud Microphysics Stress Test for Variational Quantum Models
Even after rich frequency encoding, classical post-processing, and extensive hyperparameter search, hybrid QNNs underperform simple FCNNs on cloud microphysics parameterization.
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