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This research establishes a rigorous framework for simulating thermal properties in infinite-dimensional bosonic systems, specifically addressing the Bose-Hubbard model on qubit hardware. By demonstrating efficient Gibbs state preparation through gapped dissipative generators, the study provides a mathematically controlled route to studying quantum thermalization and many-body complexity. This work represents a significant step forward in leveraging quantum computers for solving problems previously intractable due to infinite-dimensional constraints.
Simulating Thermal Properties of Bose-Hubbard Models on a Quantum Computer
arXiv:2604.06077v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: While recent advances have established efficient quantum algorithms for preparing Gibbs states of finite-dimensional systems, comparable complexity results for bosonic and other infinite-dimensional models remain unexplored. We introduce the first general rigorous Gibbs sampling framework for bosonic many-body systems, showing that physically relevant bosonic models admit gapped dissipative generators, enabling efficient preparation of thermal states, provided that the spectral gap scales favourably with the number of modes. Although our results hold for broad classes of models, we illustrate them using Bose-Hubbard Hamiltonians, both within and beyond the mean-field regime. In both cases, we show that the associated dissipative generators maintain a positive spectral gap, thereby implying exponential convergence to the thermal state. For the Gibbs sampler corresponding to the full Bose-Hubbard model, we obtain a spectral-gap lower bound $Ce^{-cn}$, where $n$ is the number of modes. We apply our results to provide a Gibbs-state preparation algorithm on qubit hardware, with runtime polynomial in the number of modes and the inverse spectral gap, and thereby obtain a quantum algorithm to compute thermal properties of the model. This provides the first mathematically controlled route to Gibbs sampling in infinite-dimensional systems, with implications for quantum simulation, thermalization, and many-body complexity, where quantum advantages may arise.
Abstract:While recent advances have established efficient quantum algorithms for preparing Gibbs states of finite-dimensional systems, comparable complexity results for bosonic and other infinite-dimensional models remain unexplored. We introduce the first general rigorous Gibbs sampling framework for bosonic many-body systems, showing that physically relevant bosonic models admit gapped dissipative generators, enabling efficient preparation of thermal states, provided that the spectral gap scales favourably with the number of modes. Although our results hold for broad classes of models, we illustrate them using Bose-Hubbard Hamiltonians, both within and beyond the mean-field regime. In both cases, we show that the associated dissipative generators maintain a positive spectral gap, thereby implying exponential convergence to the thermal state. For the Gibbs sampler corresponding to the full Bose-Hubbard model, we obtain a spectral-gap lower bound $Ce^{-cn}$, where $n$ is the number of modes. We apply our results to provide a Gibbs-state preparation algorithm on qubit hardware, with runtime polynomial in the number of modes and the inverse spectral gap, and thereby obtain a quantum algorithm to compute thermal properties of the model. This provides the first mathematically controlled route to Gibbs sampling in infinite-dimensional systems, with implications for quantum simulation, thermalization, and many-body complexity, where quantum advantages may arise.
arXiv:2604.06077 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2604.06077v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.06077 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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