aiqbench analysis
This paper extends the unified framework from CSS stabilizer codes to arbitrary non-CSS codes, resolving long-standing limitations in logical measurement and Euclidean embedding procedures. By generalizing constructions like qLDPC surgery and Layer Codes beyond pure $X,Z$-type constraints, it enables more flexible quantum error correction architectures that previously relied on ad hoc methods for mixed-stabilizer types. The work represents a significant theoretical advance in the mathematical foundations of fault-tolerant quantum computing.
Non-CSS Quantum Code Embedding
arXiv:2608.16995v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We generalize the unified framework in [Phys. Rev. A 113, 022438 (2026)] to accommodate arbitrary stabilizer codes (referred as non-CSS for emphasis). The generalization has immediate consequences in areas including logical measurement, quantum weight reduction and Euclidean embedding. For example, currently CSS (pure $X,Z$-type) logical measurements are well-understood based on the (height-1) cone, while non-CSS (e.g., $Y$-type) logical measurements are ad hoc (e.g., rely on local Clifford transform). Similarly, quantum weight reduction and optimal Euclidean embeddings only exist for CSS input codes. Here, we show that our generalized framework addresses this issue, and thus many constructions, including qLDPC surgery, Layer Codes and quantum weight reduction generalize to non-CSS codes in a relatively straightforward fashion. The previously mentioned examples are derived in detail for clarity.
Abstract:We generalize the unified framework in [Phys. Rev. A 113, 022438 (2026)] to accommodate arbitrary stabilizer codes (referred as non-CSS for emphasis). The generalization has immediate consequences in areas including logical measurement, quantum weight reduction and Euclidean embedding. For example, currently CSS (pure $X,Z$-type) logical measurements are well-understood based on the (height-1) cone, while non-CSS (e.g., $Y$-type) logical measurements are ad hoc (e.g., rely on local Clifford transform). Similarly, quantum weight reduction and optimal Euclidean embeddings only exist for CSS input codes. Here, we show that our generalized framework addresses this issue, and thus many constructions, including qLDPC surgery, Layer Codes and quantum weight reduction generalize to non-CSS codes in a relatively straightforward fashion. The previously mentioned examples are derived in detail for clarity.
arXiv:2608.16995 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2608.16995v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.16995 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 215 words
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