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This research presents a novel protocol for generating unitary designs by evolving chaotic Hamiltonians with specific perturbations, offering efficient alternatives to Haar-random unitaries in quantum information tasks. The study demonstrates that intermediate ensembles do not need to be fully random if their frame-potential growth is sufficiently suppressed, simplifying the construction of complex quantum dynamics protocols.
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Unitary designs from perturbed time evolutions of a chaotic Hamiltonian

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2607.24851v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Unitary designs provide efficient substitutes for Haar-random unitaries in quantum information processing, randomized measurements, and many-body quantum dynamics. We propose a protocol based on time evolutions of a single chaotic Hamiltonian with intermediate unitary perturbations to generate unitary designs. We derive the frame potential of the resulting ensemble which relies on the frame potentials of the intermediate ensemble. The intermediate ensemble need not itself be Haar random or a unitary design even approximately; it is sufficient that its frame-potential growth remains well suppressed relative to the maximal possible scaling. The nontrivial Pauli set and the Clifford ensemble are simple examples satisfying this criterion, while fixed-size ensembles generally fail. We further show that, at the level of frame potentials, multi-Hamiltonian temporal protocols can be recursively replaced by one-Hamiltonian protocols interleaved with fixed trace-suppressed perturbations.

Abstract:Unitary designs provide efficient substitutes for Haar-random unitaries in quantum information processing, randomized measurements, and many-body quantum dynamics. We propose a protocol based on time evolutions of a single chaotic Hamiltonian with intermediate unitary perturbations to generate unitary designs. We derive the frame potential of the resulting ensemble which relies on the frame potentials of the intermediate ensemble. The intermediate ensemble need not itself be Haar random or a unitary design even approximately; it is sufficient that its frame-potential growth remains well suppressed relative to the maximal possible scaling. The nontrivial Pauli set and the Clifford ensemble are simple examples satisfying this criterion, while fixed-size ensembles generally fail. We further show that, at the level of frame potentials, multi-Hamiltonian temporal protocols can be recursively replaced by one-Hamiltonian protocols interleaved with fixed trace-suppressed perturbations.

9+11 pages, 5 figures; comments and suggestions are very welcome!

arXiv:2607.24851 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2607.24851v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.24851 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 234 words

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