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This paper introduces an algebraic framework for measurement-based uncomputation within quantum error correction, treating measurement-induced phases as syndromes that can be managed without costly uncomputation oracles. By interpolating between post-selected and deterministic approaches, the method offers flexible trade-offs among correction costs, workspace requirements, and repetition rates for early fault-tolerant systems. The work provides a significant reduction in spacetime overheads for algorithms like HHL by optimizing phase-correction circuits based on the affine rank of garbage qubits.
Measurement-Based Uncomputation from an Error Correction Perspective
arXiv:2609.31605v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Coherent uncomputation can be as costly as the computation itself, creating substantial spacetime overheads that can be prohibitive on early fault-tolerant quantum computers. We develop an algebraic framework for measurement-based uncomputation (MBU) through a quantum error-correction picture: measurements of the garbage register induce relative phases analogous to errors causing non-trivial syndromes. Accepting only zero-syndrome outcomes achieves post-selected MBU, removing the need for an uncomputation oracle at the cost of a probabilistic success rate determined by the affine rank of the populated garbage support. This rank can be much smaller than the number of garbage qubits, as illustrated through an example of the HHL algorithm. We then derive a structural condition under which the original uncomputation oracle can be reused to correct the phase for all measurement outcomes. No correction is required for the zero syndrome, while corrections for non-zero syndromes can be further adapted to individual measurement outcomes for simpler circuits, as illustrated by existing modular-arithmetic, QROM, and QRAM MBU constructions. Phase-correction circuits can be further simplified by co-optimising their implementation with the representation of the measurement-induced phases. Selecting which syndrome classes to correct interpolates between post-selected, partially corrected, and deterministic MBU, enabling trade-offs among correction cost, workspace, and repetitions.
Abstract:Coherent uncomputation can be as costly as the computation itself, creating substantial spacetime overheads that can be prohibitive on early fault-tolerant quantum computers. We develop an algebraic framework for measurement-based uncomputation (MBU) through a quantum error-correction picture: measurements of the garbage register induce relative phases analogous to errors causing non-trivial syndromes. Accepting only zero-syndrome outcomes achieves post-selected MBU, removing the need for an uncomputation oracle at the cost of a probabilistic success rate determined by the affine rank of the populated garbage support. This rank can be much smaller than the number of garbage qubits, as illustrated through an example of the HHL algorithm. We then derive a structural condition under which the original uncomputation oracle can be reused to correct the phase for all measurement outcomes. No correction is required for the zero syndrome, while corrections for non-zero syndromes can be further adapted to individual measurement outcomes for simpler circuits, as illustrated by existing modular-arithmetic, QROM, and QRAM MBU constructions. Phase-correction circuits can be further simplified by co-optimising their implementation with the representation of the measurement-induced phases. Selecting which syndrome classes to correct interpolates between post-selected, partially corrected, and deterministic MBU, enabling trade-offs among correction cost, workspace, and repetitions.
arXiv:2609.31605 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.31605v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.31605 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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