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Frederik vom Ende
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Quantum Computing / Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

  • Clifford circuits can (1) create superposition such as with Hadamard gates, (2) create entanglement such as with CNOT gates, (3) cause interference such as with Z gates. But the Gottesman-Knill theorem shows that circuits composed solely of Clifford gates can be classically simulated.

  • For decision problems in NP, the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture (arXiv) proposes constraints on the amount of structure needed for exponential speedups. But, the Yamakawa-Zhandry problem (arXiv) provides a (black-box) exponential speedup for an NP search problem.

Restricted models of quantum computing

  • The one clean qubit DQC1 complexity class can estimate values of the Jones polynomial (arXiv) which is not known to be efficient classically.
  • The commuting Hamiltonian problem is not obviously in NP (they: they can have highly entangled ground states (such as for topologically ordered systems, e.g. the Toric Code), and thus, it is not clear how to provide an efficiently checkable classical description of the ground state).

Quantum Computing / Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

  • Clifford circuits can (1) create superposition such as with Hadamard gates, (2) create entanglement such as with CNOT gates, (3) cause interference such as with Z gates. But the Gottesman-Knill theorem shows that circuits composed solely of Clifford gates can be classically simulated.

  • For decision problems in NP, the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture (arXiv) proposes constraints on the amount of structure needed for exponential speedups. But, the Yamakawa-Zhandry problem (arXiv) provides a (black-box) exponential speedup for an NP search problem.

Restricted models of quantum computing

  • The one clean qubit DQC1 complexity class can estimate values of the Jones polynomial (arXiv) which is not known to be efficient classically.
  • The commuting Hamiltonian problem is not obviously in NP (they can have highly entangled ground states (such as for topologically ordered systems, e.g. the Toric Code), and thus, it is not clear how to provide an efficiently checkable classical description of the ground state).

Quantum Computing / Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

  • Clifford circuits can (1) create superposition such as with Hadamard gates, (2) create entanglement such as with CNOT gates, (3) cause interference such as with Z gates. But the Gottesman-Knill theorem shows that circuits composed solely of Clifford gates can be classically simulated.

  • For decision problems in NP, the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture (arXiv) proposes constraints on the amount of structure needed for exponential speedups. But, the Yamakawa-Zhandry problem (arXiv) provides a (black-box) exponential speedup for an NP search problem.

Restricted models of quantum computing

  • The one clean qubit DQC1 complexity class can estimate values of the Jones polynomial (arXiv) which is not known to be efficient classically.
  • The commuting Hamiltonian problem is not obviously in NP: they can have highly entangled ground states (such as for topologically ordered systems, e.g. the Toric Code), and thus, it is not clear how to provide an efficiently checkable classical description of the ground state.
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Norbert Schuch
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Quantum Computing / Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

  • Clifford circuits can (1) create superposition such as with Hadamard gates, (2) create entanglement such as with CNOT gates, (3) cause interference such as with Z gates. But the Gottesman-Knill theorem shows that circuits composed solely of Clifford gates can be classically simulated.

  • For decision problems in NP, the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture (arXiv) proposes constraints on the amount of structure needed for exponential speedups. But, the Yamakawa-Zhandry problem (arXiv) provides a (black-box) exponential speedup for an NP search problem.

Restricted models of quantum computing

  • The one clean qubit DQC1 complexity class can estimate values of the Jones polynomial (arXiv) which is not known to be efficient classically.
  • The commuting Hamiltonian problem is not obviously in NP (because even the Toric code has athey can have highly entangled ground states (such as for topologically ordered systems, e.g. the Toric Code), and thus, it is not clear how to provide an efficiently checkable classical description of the ground state).

Quantum Computing / Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

  • Clifford circuits can (1) create superposition such as with Hadamard gates, (2) create entanglement such as with CNOT gates, (3) cause interference such as with Z gates. But the Gottesman-Knill theorem shows that circuits composed solely of Clifford gates can be classically simulated.

  • For decision problems in NP, the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture (arXiv) proposes constraints on the amount of structure needed for exponential speedups. But, the Yamakawa-Zhandry problem (arXiv) provides a (black-box) exponential speedup for an NP search problem.

Restricted models of quantum computing

Quantum Computing / Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

  • Clifford circuits can (1) create superposition such as with Hadamard gates, (2) create entanglement such as with CNOT gates, (3) cause interference such as with Z gates. But the Gottesman-Knill theorem shows that circuits composed solely of Clifford gates can be classically simulated.

  • For decision problems in NP, the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture (arXiv) proposes constraints on the amount of structure needed for exponential speedups. But, the Yamakawa-Zhandry problem (arXiv) provides a (black-box) exponential speedup for an NP search problem.

Restricted models of quantum computing

  • The one clean qubit DQC1 complexity class can estimate values of the Jones polynomial (arXiv) which is not known to be efficient classically.
  • The commuting Hamiltonian problem is not obviously in NP (they can have highly entangled ground states (such as for topologically ordered systems, e.g. the Toric Code), and thus, it is not clear how to provide an efficiently checkable classical description of the ground state).
added journal links to arxiv links
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Frederik vom Ende
  • 3.5k
  • 1
  • 10
  • 47

Quantum Computing /Quantum Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

Restricted models of quantum computing

Quantum Computing /Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

  • Clifford circuits can (1) create superposition such as with Hadamard gates, (2) create entanglement such as with CNOT gates, (3) cause interference such as with Z gates. But the Gottesman-Knill theorem shows that circuits composed solely of Clifford gates can be classically simulated.

  • For decision problems in NP, the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture proposes constraints on the amount of structure needed for exponential speedups. But, the Yamakawa-Zhandry problem provides a (black-box) exponential speedup for an NP search problem.

Restricted models of quantum computing

Quantum Computing / Quantum Complexity Theory

Requirements for exponential speedup

  • Clifford circuits can (1) create superposition such as with Hadamard gates, (2) create entanglement such as with CNOT gates, (3) cause interference such as with Z gates. But the Gottesman-Knill theorem shows that circuits composed solely of Clifford gates can be classically simulated.

  • For decision problems in NP, the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture (arXiv) proposes constraints on the amount of structure needed for exponential speedups. But, the Yamakawa-Zhandry problem (arXiv) provides a (black-box) exponential speedup for an NP search problem.

Restricted models of quantum computing

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Mark Spinelli
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