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This research presents an efficient method for recovering hidden product subsystems within Clifford circuits acting on magic states using two-copy Bell sampling and binary linear algebra. The study demonstrates that $n$-qubit states prepared by random $T$-doped Clifford circuits can be learned with quadratic sample complexity, while also ruling out specific classes of pseudorandom unitaries. These findings advance the theoretical understanding of quantum state learning and the boundaries between classically simulable and hard sampling tasks in quantum computing.
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Efficient Learning of Clifford-Scrambled Product States

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.27128v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Clifford circuits acting on product magic states provide a compact ansatz exhibiting extensive magic, volume-law entanglement, and even classically hard sampling under standard complexity assumptions. Here, we efficiently recover its hidden product subsystems from two-copy Bell sampling. Quadratic relations between Bell samples determine the irreducible blocks after removing Pauli stabilizers, and binary linear algebra constructs a Clifford disentangler. For logarithmic-size blocks, approximate learning of the full state is efficient whenever the state remains inverse-polynomially separated from acquiring additional Pauli stabilizers. We efficiently learn $n$-qubit states prepared by random $T$-doped Clifford circuits with $T$-gate density below one via $O(n^2)$ Bell samples, and disentangle hidden product blocks in Clifford-augmented matrix product states. For unitary learning, we exactly learn $T$-depth-one circuits using $O(n^2)$ queries. Finally, we rule out pseudorandom states and unitaries with a product bipartition hidden by Clifford circuits.

Abstract:Clifford circuits acting on product magic states provide a compact ansatz exhibiting extensive magic, volume-law entanglement, and even classically hard sampling under standard complexity assumptions. Here, we efficiently recover its hidden product subsystems from two-copy Bell sampling. Quadratic relations between Bell samples determine the irreducible blocks after removing Pauli stabilizers, and binary linear algebra constructs a Clifford disentangler. For logarithmic-size blocks, approximate learning of the full state is efficient whenever the state remains inverse-polynomially separated from acquiring additional Pauli stabilizers. We efficiently learn $n$-qubit states prepared by random $T$-doped Clifford circuits with $T$-gate density below one via $O(n^2)$ Bell samples, and disentangle hidden product blocks in Clifford-augmented matrix product states. For unitary learning, we exactly learn $T$-depth-one circuits using $O(n^2)$ queries. Finally, we rule out pseudorandom states and unitaries with a product bipartition hidden by Clifford circuits.

arXiv:2609.27128 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2609.27128v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.27128 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 228 words

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