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Streaming quantum state purification
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Quantum state purification is the task of recovering a nearly pure copy of an unknown pure quantum state using multiple noisy copies of the state. This basic task has applications to quantum communication over noisy channels and quantum computation with imperfect devices, but has only been studied previously for the case of qubits. We derive an efficient purification procedure based on the swap test for qudits of any dimension, starting with any initial error parameter. Treating the initial error parameter and the dimension as constants, we show that our procedure has sample complexity asymptotically optimal in the final error parameter. Our protocol has a simple recursive structure that can be applied when the states are provided one at a time in a streaming fashion, requiring only a small quantum memory to implement.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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A distillation-teleportation protocol for fault-tolerant QRAM
An adaptive distillation-teleportation protocol implements a fault-tolerant QRAM query with poly(n) quantum resources and 1/poly(n) device fidelity, at the cost of an exponential classical dataset update each round.
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Quantum Simulation of Random Unitaries from Clebsch-Gordan Transforms
Clebsch-Gordan transforms give exact compressed oracles for Haar-random unitary group actions, with efficient circuits for U(d).
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Constructing Non-Hermitian Theories with Tunable Exceptional Points and Controlled State Purification
Momentum-space deformation of quadratic fermionic Hamiltonians is presented as a design principle for creating exceptional points and for purifying mixed states under non-Hermitian evolution.
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