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A finite J/CZ circuit is simulated branch by branch by its adaptive pattern
Statement
Let be a finite -wire J/CZ circuit with chronological layers, let be the normalized transport-round count, and let be its denotation. For the adaptive graph pattern of Circuit-to-open-graph resource encoding with normalized transport rounds, every transcript has branch map
where for , in the phase-aware convention, and for the empty-frame convention is . The exact unit-modulus scalar is the one defined in that encoding, including the mixed-layer padding phase and the CZ-matching signs. Each transcript has probability on every normalized pure or mixed input. Applying the terminal correction gives the circuit output ray on pure inputs, and summing the corrected branches gives exactly the channel on density operators. The empty-register and zero-round cases use their unique empty transcript.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite ordered J/CZ circuit, its normalized transport schedule, and the associated open-graph pattern.
The schedule defines rounds with one on each wire, matching , and scalar (Normalized transport schedule for a J/CZ circuit).
The normalized round circuit is exactly (Normalized transport rounds preserve the circuit up to a recorded phase).
The transport vertex/edge lists form a finite simple graph, with vertices and (Normalized transport encoding is a finite simple graph of bounded size).
The graph pattern uses the stated ordered branch maps, measurement bases, and terminal correction (Finite open-graph adaptive measurement pattern, Circuit-to-open-graph resource encoding with normalized transport rounds).
A one-wire equatorial transport with angle and outcome has branch operator (One-bit J-gate teleportation branch identity).
With incoming frame , angle updates the frame to and contributes the exact scalar (Adaptive J angle and Pauli-frame update).
A matching changes a frame by (Controlled-Z matching action on a Pauli frame).
The embedded graph-edge gates commute (Controlled-Z edge gates commute).
Pattern branch probabilities are the branch-map norm squares or density-operator traces, and zero-probability branches have no normalized conditional output (Pattern branch probabilities and zero-probability transcripts).
Similar finite square matrices have equal trace (Similar matrices have the same trace).
The current circuit denotation composes chronological layers as , and the ordered tensor convention fixes the factor permutations and local wire embeddings (Denotational semantics of a finite layered circuit, Ordered tensor registers, their inner product, and wire permutations). The exact supplier bodies and their local embedding proof were inspected.
Proof
By [F8], the graph state's finite product of edge gates may be reordered without changing it. For round , the vertical edges from act on column before that column is measured, and the horizontal edges from column to form one one-bit transport on each wire. The tensor factors of these transports are disjoint; later vertical edges act on later columns and do not change an earlier measurement projector. The ordered pattern in [F4] therefore realizes the round-wise sequence of matching and horizontal transports.
Suppose the logical state entering round is represented with frame . The matching relation [F7] moves that frame past , contributes , and changes its vector to . Applying [F6] on wire with angle and outcome gives the new frame bits and and contributes . Tensoring the one-wire identities gives round factor and applies the round unitary after the prior logical unitary.
Initially and the branch map is the identity. Induction on using step 1.2 gives, for the first outcome blocks, the scalar , the recursively specified Pauli frame, and the chronological product of the first normalized round unitaries. At , [F2] turns that logical product into , so the accumulated scalar equals the explicit of the encoding. Therefore .
Both and are unitary and . Thus a normalized pure input has branch probability by [F9]. For a density operator , the branch output is ; unitary conjugation is a similarity, so [F10] gives its trace as . The transcript has binary outcomes, hence leaves and total probability one.
Applying to each branch leaves . On pure inputs this differs from only by a nonzero scalar, so it has the same output ray. On density inputs, summing the corrected branch maps gives , because there are transcripts. If , there is one empty transcript and the schedule contains only empty layers; if , there is one empty transcript on the one-dimensional register. The formula gives the identity in both boundary cases.
Depends on
- Finite open-graph adaptive measurement pattern
- Denotational semantics of a finite layered circuit
- Ordered tensor registers, their inner product, and wire permutations
- Circuit-to-open-graph resource encoding with normalized transport rounds
- Normalized transport schedule for a J/CZ circuit
- Normalized transport rounds preserve the circuit up to a recorded phase
- Normalized transport encoding is a finite simple graph of bounded size
- One-bit J-gate teleportation branch identity
- Adaptive J angle and Pauli-frame update
- Controlled-Z matching action on a Pauli frame
- Controlled-Z edge gates commute
- Pattern branch probabilities and zero-probability transcripts
- Similar matrices have the same trace
Used by
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Sources
- Ronald de Wolf, Quantum Computing: Lecture Notes, arXiv:1907.09415, §20.6, pp. 178–180 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Robert Raussendorf, Daniel E. Browne, and Hans J. Briegel, Measurement-based quantum computation on cluster states, §§II D–G, pp. 8–20 (standard reference, not scraped)