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This research presents a novel circuit architecture for fault-tolerant quantum computing that separates the spatial location of an operator from its specific action, significantly reducing non-Clifford costs in Hamiltonian simulation. By optimizing CSWAP networks based on support geometry, the method achieves up to a threefold reduction in T-gate counts for large systems without relying on translational symmetry or factorized coefficients. This advancement directly addresses critical efficiency bottlenecks in quantum algorithms for simulating strongly correlated electron models and other complex physical systems.
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Efficient Block Encoding of Structured Hamiltonians by Separating Where and What

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arXiv:2610.03686v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Fault-tolerant block encodings of structured Hamiltonians can reduce their non-Clifford cost in SELECT by selecting where an operator acts separately from what is applied. We construct permute-act-unpermute circuits whose CSWAP networks exploit the support geometry: a selected support is brought to a fixed target register, a shared local circuit acts there, and the permutation is undone. For supports of fixed size, the $T$ count of SELECT then grows with the system size rather than with the number of terms, without requiring translational symmetry or factorised coefficients. For two-site supports, we establish and attain the minimum CSWAP count within address-controlled networks of site transpositions. Compiled for Pauli terms, these circuits use $8SN+O(\log N)$ $T$ gates with $O(\log N)$ permutation work qubits, where $N$ is the number of system qubits and $S$ is determined by the support geometry, with $S=1$ for nearest-neighbour interactions and $S=3/2$ for all-to-all pairs. We also introduce a bridged CSWAP that retains and repairs a temporary AND across the target action. When the repair is Clifford, it halves the $T$ count of a matched forward-inverse CSWAP pair at the cost of one retained work qubit. For a Heisenberg ring, the complete block-encoding query reduces the $T$ count by a factor approaching 3 as the system size grows. For a five-orbital Anderson impurity model, which combines nearest-neighbour and all-to-all support geometries, the reduction is about 1.7 at large bath sizes. Both comparisons use the lowest-cost compiled baselines considered, at unchanged block-encoding normalisation and comparable peak ancilla counts.

Abstract:Fault-tolerant block encodings of structured Hamiltonians can reduce their non-Clifford cost in SELECT by selecting where an operator acts separately from what is applied. We construct permute-act-unpermute circuits whose CSWAP networks exploit the support geometry: a selected support is brought to a fixed target register, a shared local circuit acts there, and the permutation is undone. For supports of fixed size, the $T$ count of SELECT then grows with the system size rather than with the number of terms, without requiring translational symmetry or factorised coefficients. For two-site supports, we establish and attain the minimum CSWAP count within address-controlled networks of site transpositions. Compiled for Pauli terms, these circuits use $8SN+O(\log N)$ $T$ gates with $O(\log N)$ permutation work qubits, where $N$ is the number of system qubits and $S$ is determined by the support geometry, with $S=1$ for nearest-neighbour interactions and $S=3/2$ for all-to-all pairs. We also introduce a bridged CSWAP that retains and repairs a temporary AND across the target action. When the repair is Clifford, it halves the $T$ count of a matched forward-inverse CSWAP pair at the cost of one retained work qubit. For a Heisenberg ring, the complete block-encoding query reduces the $T$ count by a factor approaching 3 as the system size grows. For a five-orbital Anderson impurity model, which combines nearest-neighbour and all-to-all support geometries, the reduction is about 1.7 at large bath sizes. Both comparisons use the lowest-cost compiled baselines considered, at unchanged block-encoding normalisation and comparable peak ancilla counts.

Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech); Strongly Correlated Electrons (cond-mat.str-el)

arXiv:2610.03686 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2610.03686v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.03686 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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