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This paper introduces a physics-informed neuro-fuzzy framework designed to accurately distinguish between software bugs and stochastic hardware noise in large-scale quantum processors. By integrating adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems with hard physical constraints like the Bhattacharyya Veto, the method prevents the misattribution of topologically impossible distributions while maintaining high diagnostic accuracy on IBM's 156-qubit Heron processor. The work establishes a critical interpretable diagnostic layer that safeguards error mitigation techniques from being applied to logically flawed circuits, addressing a fundamental bottleneck in scaling quantum hardware.
A Physics-Informed Neuro-Fuzzy Framework for Quantum Error Attribution
arXiv:2602.21253v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: As quantum processors scale beyond 100 qubits, distinguishing software bugs from stochastic hardware noise becomes a critical diagnostic challenge. We present a neuro-fuzzy framework that addresses this attribution problem by combining Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference Systems (ANFIS) with physics-grounded feature engineering. We introduce the Bhattacharyya Veto, a hard physical constraint grounded in the empirically characterized weak-noise floor of the device, with CPTP contraction guaranteeing one-sided soundness that prevents the classifier from attributing topologically impossible output distributions to noise. Validated on IBM's 156-qubit Heron r2 processor (ibm_fez) across 105 circuits spanning 17 algorithm families, the framework achieves 89.5% effective accuracy (+/- 5.9% CI). The system implements a safe failure mode, flagging 14.3% of ambiguous cases for manual review rather than forcing low-confidence predictions. We resolve key ambiguities - such as distinguishing correct Grover amplification from bug-induced collapse - and identify fundamental limits of single-basis diagnostics, including a Z-basis blind spot where phase-flip errors remain statistically invisible. This work establishes a robust, interpretable diagnostic layer that prevents error mitigation techniques from being applied to logically flawed circuits.
Abstract:As quantum processors scale beyond 100 qubits, distinguishing software bugs from stochastic hardware noise becomes a critical diagnostic challenge. We present a neuro-fuzzy framework that addresses this attribution problem by combining Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference Systems (ANFIS) with physics-grounded feature engineering. We introduce the Bhattacharyya Veto, a hard physical constraint grounded in the empirically characterized weak-noise floor of the device, with CPTP contraction guaranteeing one-sided soundness that prevents the classifier from attributing topologically impossible output distributions to noise. Validated on IBM's 156-qubit Heron r2 processor (ibm_fez) across 105 circuits spanning 17 algorithm families, the framework achieves 89.5% effective accuracy (+/- 5.9% CI). The system implements a safe failure mode, flagging 14.3% of ambiguous cases for manual review rather than forcing low-confidence predictions. We resolve key ambiguities - such as distinguishing correct Grover amplification from bug-induced collapse - and identify fundamental limits of single-basis diagnostics, including a Z-basis blind spot where phase-flip errors remain statistically invisible. This work establishes a robust, interpretable diagnostic layer that prevents error mitigation techniques from being applied to logically flawed circuits.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Software Engineering (cs.SE)
arXiv:2602.21253 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2602.21253v3 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2602.21253 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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