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This study evaluates Bivariate-Bicycle encodings for distributed quantum operations, demonstrating that minimizing ebit consumption is not always optimal compared to selecting codes with higher distance to lower logical error rates. The research highlights how specific encoding choices enable concurrent transversal non-local CNOTs and global gate computations across distributed logical qubits. These findings are critical for advancing fault-tolerant architectures in scalable quantum networks.
Encoding and Node Choices in Transversal Fault-Tolerant Distributed Quantum Computations: An Initial Study
arXiv:2609.37210v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We compare and study different Bivariate-Bicycle (BB) encodings and node choices for distributed quantum operations such as transversal non-local CNOTs. We observe that while some encodings have more physical qubits requiring more ebits for a distributed computation, reducing ebit consumption alone might not be the best criterion for selecting an encoding for the logical qubits, if the goal is to reduce the logical error rate of the distributed computation; for example, one should also consider encodings with a larger distance, which using more physical qubits can provide. We consider distributed, or non-local, CNOTs and computation of the global gate (GCZ) over distributed logical qubits as examples. The choice of encoding enables particular concurrent operations; e.g., we show that a transversal physical GCZ on a self-dual $[[120,8,12]] BB$ code can realize eight concurrent logical GCZ operations after accounting for the logical permutation induced by transversal Hadamard.
Abstract:We compare and study different Bivariate-Bicycle (BB) encodings and node choices for distributed quantum operations such as transversal non-local CNOTs. We observe that while some encodings have more physical qubits requiring more ebits for a distributed computation, reducing ebit consumption alone might not be the best criterion for selecting an encoding for the logical qubits, if the goal is to reduce the logical error rate of the distributed computation; for example, one should also consider encodings with a larger distance, which using more physical qubits can provide. We consider distributed, or non-local, CNOTs and computation of the global gate (GCZ) over distributed logical qubits as examples. The choice of encoding enables particular concurrent operations; e.g., we show that a transversal physical GCZ on a self-dual $[[120,8,12]] BB$ code can realize eight concurrent logical GCZ operations after accounting for the logical permutation induced by transversal Hadamard.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing (cs.DC)
arXiv:2609.37210 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.37210v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.37210 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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