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This research establishes the computational complexity of guided Berry phase estimation, proving it is BQP-complete for 2-local qubit Hamiltonians while showing efficient computability for 1-local families. By adapting perturbative gadget reductions to parameterized systems, the study maps a critical complexity transition between these interaction types under specific geometric constraints. The work advances fundamental quantum algorithms by clarifying the boundaries of what can be efficiently simulated versus solved in parameterized quantum circuits.
On the Computational Complexity of Guided Berry Phase Estimation
arXiv:2609.25929v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We prove that deciding the Berry phase for parameterised 2-local qubit Hamiltonians is BQP-complete when presented with a classical description of a guiding state, promised to overlap with the ground state of the system. Our results extend to systems with weighted Heisenberg interactions and when restricted to a 2D square or triangular lattice geometry. The techniques we develop leverage the Schrieffer--Wolff transformation, typically used in the construction of perturbative gadget reductions for local Hamiltonian problems, extending it to parameterised families of Hamiltonians. We demonstrate that there exists a choice of parameterised simulator Hamiltonians whose Berry phase well-approximates that of a parameterised target family. Using the perturbative gadget reduction framework of Oliveira and Terhal and of Schuch and Verstraete, we adapt the arguments to parameterised interactions and demonstrate the error bounds in the resulting simulation can be controlled. Additionally, we provide an explicit proof that families of 1-local Hamiltonians have a Berry phase that can be efficiently computed to inverse-polynomial precision. This establishes a complexity transition between 1-local and 2-local Hamiltonian families.
Abstract:We prove that deciding the Berry phase for parameterised 2-local qubit Hamiltonians is BQP-complete when presented with a classical description of a guiding state, promised to overlap with the ground state of the system. Our results extend to systems with weighted Heisenberg interactions and when restricted to a 2D square or triangular lattice geometry. The techniques we develop leverage the Schrieffer--Wolff transformation, typically used in the construction of perturbative gadget reductions for local Hamiltonian problems, extending it to parameterised families of Hamiltonians. We demonstrate that there exists a choice of parameterised simulator Hamiltonians whose Berry phase well-approximates that of a parameterised target family. Using the perturbative gadget reduction framework of Oliveira and Terhal and of Schuch and Verstraete, we adapt the arguments to parameterised interactions and demonstrate the error bounds in the resulting simulation can be controlled. Additionally, we provide an explicit proof that families of 1-local Hamiltonians have a Berry phase that can be efficiently computed to inverse-polynomial precision. This establishes a complexity transition between 1-local and 2-local Hamiltonian families.
41 + 30 pages; 8 figures. v1: comments welcome
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Computational Complexity (cs.CC)
arXiv:2609.25929 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.25929v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.25929 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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