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This research introduces LP-QAOA, a multistage quantum algorithm that leverages inexpensive structural information to improve variational optimization performance. By freezing optimized circuits and utilizing their output states as projector mixers, the method demonstrates enhanced trainability and reduced resource requirements for block-constrained problems. The work provides theoretical stability guarantees while showing practical advantages over conventional QAOA baselines in hierarchical optimization scenarios.
Learned-projector QAOA for hierarchical optimization
arXiv:2609.28888v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Many optimization problems reveal inexpensive structural information before requiring costly final evaluation, whereas the conventional quantum approximate optimization algorithm (QAOA) applies a single aggregate objective throughout. We introduce the learned-projector quantum alternating operator ansatz (LP-QAOA), a multistage protocol that freezes optimized circuits and uses their output states to define later projector mixers. We prove a stability theorem for LP-QAOA that bounds the propagation of approximation errors through successive frozen stages. Our analysis also shows how learned-projector mixing avoids the high-order tunnelling suppression of local mixers. We conduct state-vector simulations on block-constrained spin tiling (BCST) instances, where LP-QAOA achieves higher probabilities of sampling the optimum, lower estimated logical-resource requirements, and better trainability than the tested baselines. A supporting stochastic block model experiment extends LP-QAOA to optimization problems with soft hierarchical structure. Our results highlight the potential of LP-QAOA to improve variational quantum optimization by exploiting hierarchical problem structure.
Abstract:Many optimization problems reveal inexpensive structural information before requiring costly final evaluation, whereas the conventional quantum approximate optimization algorithm (QAOA) applies a single aggregate objective throughout. We introduce the learned-projector quantum alternating operator ansatz (LP-QAOA), a multistage protocol that freezes optimized circuits and uses their output states to define later projector mixers. We prove a stability theorem for LP-QAOA that bounds the propagation of approximation errors through successive frozen stages. Our analysis also shows how learned-projector mixing avoids the high-order tunnelling suppression of local mixers. We conduct state-vector simulations on block-constrained spin tiling (BCST) instances, where LP-QAOA achieves higher probabilities of sampling the optimum, lower estimated logical-resource requirements, and better trainability than the tested baselines. A supporting stochastic block model experiment extends LP-QAOA to optimization problems with soft hierarchical structure. Our results highlight the potential of LP-QAOA to improve variational quantum optimization by exploiting hierarchical problem structure.
arXiv:2609.28888 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.28888v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.28888 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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