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This research proposes a resource-efficient strategy for near-term quantum computing by combining expensive logical circuits with cheaper physical folded circuits to minimize runtime in zero-noise extrapolation. By treating the execution mode as a statistical variable, the authors derive optimal shot allocation and bias-variance criteria that significantly reduce costs when logical error rates are low. The approach offers a practical pathway to improve extrapolation accuracy before achieving full fault tolerance, directly addressing the current bottleneck of limited logical qubit availability.
Hybrid physical/logical zero-noise extrapolation with limited logical executions
arXiv:2604.15014v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Before full fault tolerance, partially error-corrected logical executions may be available but costly. We formulate zero-noise extrapolation as a statistical-design problem in which the physical/logical execution mode is an extrapolation variable. Logical circuits provide low-noise anchors, while physical folded circuits supply a cheaper noise lever arm. In a calibrated $p_L=\gamma p$ model, we derive Richardson variance prefactors, folded-circuit runtime ratios, optimal shot allocation, and bias--variance criteria. We demonstrate that for $\gamma\lesssim0.1$, the mixed strategy can substantially reduce runtime under the stated resource model.
Abstract:Before full fault tolerance, partially error-corrected logical executions may be available but costly. We formulate zero-noise extrapolation as a statistical-design problem in which the physical/logical execution mode is an extrapolation variable. Logical circuits provide low-noise anchors, while physical folded circuits supply a cheaper noise lever arm. In a calibrated $p_L=\gamma p$ model, we derive Richardson variance prefactors, folded-circuit runtime ratios, optimal shot allocation, and bias--variance criteria. We demonstrate that for $\gamma\lesssim0.1$, the mixed strategy can substantially reduce runtime under the stated resource model.
arXiv:2604.15014 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2604.15014v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.15014 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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