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This research establishes a critical link between the symmetry of quantum spin models and the measurement resources required for fidelity-based quantum kernels. The study reveals that higher symmetry regimes, such as $U(1)$-symmetric XX models, significantly amplify shot costs compared to $\mathbb{Z}_2$-symmetric systems, presenting a key scalability challenge for learning quantum phase transitions on near-term devices. These findings provide physicists with pragmatic, symmetry-aware bounds to optimize experimental designs and manage finite-shot sampling constraints in quantum machine learning protocols.
Finite-size resource scaling for learning quantum phase transitions with fidelity-based support vector machines
arXiv:2603.18211v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Quantum kernels offer a valid procedure for learning quantum phase transitions on quantum processing devices, yet issues on the scalability of the learning strategy in connection with the symmetry of the critical model have not been clarified. We derive a link between model symmetry and fidelity-kernel resource scaling. We quantify the measurement resources required to estimate fidelity-based quantum kernels for many-body ground states while preserving the structure of the resulting Gram matrix under finite-shot sampling. Crucially, we show that increasing symmetry in the underlying spin model systematically amplifies these shot requirements. Moving from the $\mathbb{Z}_2$-symmetric Ising/XY regimes to the $U(1)$-symmetric XX (and XXZ) regimes leads to stronger kernel concentration and therefore substantially larger shot costs under the same bounds. We consider a tunable one-dimensional spin-$\tfrac{1}{2}$ Hamiltonian spanning the transverse-field Ising, XY, XX, and XXZ limits, and define the kernel as the ground-state fidelity. Kernel entries are estimated using a SWAP-test estimator with $S$ shots, and we adapt the ensemble spread and concentration-avoidance shot bounds to obtain practical shot requirements in terms of the interquartile range of kernel values and a representative kernel magnitude. For the free-fermion XY/XX family, we use the closed-form Bogoliubov-angle fidelity, while for the interacting XXZ chain we compute fidelities by exact diagonalization and benchmark shot-noise effects. Our symmetry-aware bounds provide a pragmatic procedure for physics-informed quantum machine learning.
Abstract:Quantum kernels offer a valid procedure for learning quantum phase transitions on quantum processing devices, yet issues on the scalability of the learning strategy in connection with the symmetry of the critical model have not been clarified. We derive a link between model symmetry and fidelity-kernel resource scaling. We quantify the measurement resources required to estimate fidelity-based quantum kernels for many-body ground states while preserving the structure of the resulting Gram matrix under finite-shot sampling. Crucially, we show that increasing symmetry in the underlying spin model systematically amplifies these shot requirements. Moving from the $\mathbb{Z}_2$-symmetric Ising/XY regimes to the $U(1)$-symmetric XX (and XXZ) regimes leads to stronger kernel concentration and therefore substantially larger shot costs under the same bounds. We consider a tunable one-dimensional spin-$\tfrac{1}{2}$ Hamiltonian spanning the transverse-field Ising, XY, XX, and XXZ limits, and define the kernel as the ground-state fidelity. Kernel entries are estimated using a SWAP-test estimator with $S$ shots, and we adapt the ensemble spread and concentration-avoidance shot bounds to obtain practical shot requirements in terms of the interquartile range of kernel values and a representative kernel magnitude. For the free-fermion XY/XX family, we use the closed-form Bogoliubov-angle fidelity, while for the interacting XXZ chain we compute fidelities by exact diagonalization and benchmark shot-noise effects. Our symmetry-aware bounds provide a pragmatic procedure for physics-informed quantum machine learning.
arXiv:2603.18211 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2603.18211v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.18211 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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