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This paper presents a novel framework for analyzing Hamiltonian interpolations in many-body quantum systems by utilizing accessible symmetries to avoid heavy discretization of the interpolation parameter. The method effectively captures qualitative signatures and locations of quantum phase transitions, offering new insights into spectral reorganization without being strictly limited to adiabatic quantum computation contexts.
Closest Accessible Symmetry reduction: a tool for Hamiltonian interpolation analysis
arXiv:2606.18161v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We introduce a framework for analysing the spectrum of Hamiltonian interpolations without heavily relying on discretising the interpolation parameter. The method is based on the concept of accessible symmetries: a problem-class-dependent family of certifiable reflections that induce bipartitions of the Hilbert space. At each step, the interpolation Hamiltonian is projected onto the sectors of the accessible symmetry that is closest to being satisfied, yielding a hierarchy of weakly coupled pseudo-eigenspaces together with explicit residual couplings between them. We show that this representation captures qualitative signatures of quantum phase transitions, provides estimates of their location, and offers insights into their nature. The quality of the approximation is controlled by the compatibility between the accessible symmetry family and the problem instance. Although motivated in spirit by adiabatic quantum computation, our approach applies more broadly to the study of Hamiltonian phase diagrams, providing a new perspective on the spectral reorganisation of many-body quantum systems.
Abstract:We introduce a framework for analysing the spectrum of Hamiltonian interpolations without heavily relying on discretising the interpolation parameter. The method is based on the concept of accessible symmetries: a problem-class-dependent family of certifiable reflections that induce bipartitions of the Hilbert space. At each step, the interpolation Hamiltonian is projected onto the sectors of the accessible symmetry that is closest to being satisfied, yielding a hierarchy of weakly coupled pseudo-eigenspaces together with explicit residual couplings between them. We show that this representation captures qualitative signatures of quantum phase transitions, provides estimates of their location, and offers insights into their nature. The quality of the approximation is controlled by the compatibility between the accessible symmetry family and the problem instance. Although motivated in spirit by adiabatic quantum computation, our approach applies more broadly to the study of Hamiltonian phase diagrams, providing a new perspective on the spectral reorganisation of many-body quantum systems.
23 pages (12+11), 9 figures. Changes to current version: changed structure, added references, minor content additions
arXiv:2606.18161 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2606.18161v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.18161 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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