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This research establishes fundamental thermodynamic limits on quantum computing, proving that entropic coherence in energy batteries is a necessary resource for implementing non-energy preserving gates. The study derives rigorous lower bounds on the precision of gate operations and highlights inherent errors unavoidable with finite-dimensional systems, advancing our understanding of the physical constraints in quantum hardware design.
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The entropic coherence is a necessary resource for non-energy preserving gates

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2509.01515v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We consider the task of implementing non-energy preserving gates (NEPG) on a finite-dimensional system S via an energy-preserving interaction with an external battery B. We prove that the entropic coherence of the battery (an instance of the relative entropy of resource) is a necessary resource for this task, and find a lower bound on its minimum amount that has to be present in the battery to be able to implement NEPGs with a fixed desired precision. An immediate corollary is that any finite-dimensional battery is doomed to a certain minimal error in the gate implementation task. Moreover, under assumptions on the density of energy levels in the battery Hamiltonian, our main results imply additional lower bounds on the minimal amount of energy and quantum Fisher information required to implement any gate. We show that these bounds can be stronger than the universal bounds previously established in the literature.

Abstract:We consider the task of implementing non-energy preserving gates (NEPG) on a finite-dimensional system S via an energy-preserving interaction with an external battery B. We prove that the entropic coherence of the battery (an instance of the relative entropy of resource) is a necessary resource for this task, and find a lower bound on its minimum amount that has to be present in the battery to be able to implement NEPGs with a fixed desired precision. An immediate corollary is that any finite-dimensional battery is doomed to a certain minimal error in the gate implementation task. Moreover, under assumptions on the density of energy levels in the battery Hamiltonian, our main results imply additional lower bounds on the minimal amount of energy and quantum Fisher information required to implement any gate. We show that these bounds can be stronger than the universal bounds previously established in the literature.

27 pages, 1 figure. Revised version, minor mistakes fixed

arXiv:2509.01515 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2509.01515v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2509.01515 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 246 words

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