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This research addresses a critical bottleneck in scaling superconducting quantum processors by developing robust numerical methods to extract electromagnetic coupling strengths across multi-scale architectures. By benchmarking four distinct extraction techniques on large qubit arrays, the study demonstrates high consistency with less than 5% relative error, facilitating more accurate modeling of device-environment interactions.
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Extracting Electromagnetic Bare Mode Couplings in Large Superconducting Quantum Processors

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.22442v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: High-fidelity control of superconducting quantum processors requires accurate characterization of electromagnetic coupling strengths among the device's constituent elements. Accurately extracting these couplings across large-scale architectures, presently featuring hundreds of qubits, poses a challenging multi-scale modeling problem. This requires resolving scales from the nanometer-scale geometry of Josephson junctions and their leads to the centimeter-scale size of the enclosing metallic packages. We present four numerical coupling extraction methods based on the avoided level crossing, the energy participation ratio, the induced electromotive force, and the impedance matrix. These methods are tailored to work with commercially available 3D electromagnetic solvers. We benchmark these techniques on a $10\times10$ array of transmon qubits, extracting their couplings to standing package modes. Our results show that these methods yield consistent coupling strengths with a maximum relative difference of less than 5%.

Authors:Reza Molavi, Ebrahim Forati, Yaxing Zhang, Andrey R. Klots, Juan Atalaya, Brandon W. Langley, Dogan A. Timucin, Moein Nazari, Ghazi Khan, Zlatko K. Minev, Alexander N. Korotkov, Michel H. Devoret

Abstract:High-fidelity control of superconducting quantum processors requires accurate characterization of electromagnetic coupling strengths among the device's constituent elements. Accurately extracting these couplings across large-scale architectures, presently featuring hundreds of qubits, poses a challenging multi-scale modeling problem. This requires resolving scales from the nanometer-scale geometry of Josephson junctions and their leads to the centimeter-scale size of the enclosing metallic packages. We present four numerical coupling extraction methods based on the avoided level crossing, the energy participation ratio, the induced electromotive force, and the impedance matrix. These methods are tailored to work with commercially available 3D electromagnetic solvers. We benchmark these techniques on a $10\times10$ array of transmon qubits, extracting their couplings to standing package modes. Our results show that these methods yield consistent coupling strengths with a maximum relative difference of less than 5%.

arXiv:2609.22442 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2609.22442v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.22442 arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

Full text under the publisher's open licence · 178 words

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