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Auteurs principaux: Borle, Ajinkya, Lomonaco, Samuel J.
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2022
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.10576
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author Borle, Ajinkya
Lomonaco, Samuel J.
author_facet Borle, Ajinkya
Lomonaco, Samuel J.
contents With the increasing popularity of quantum computing and in particular quantum annealing, there has been growing research to evaluate the meta-heuristic for various problems in linear algebra: from linear least squares to matrix and tensor factorization. At the core of this effort is to evaluate quantum annealing for solving linear least squares and linear systems of equations. In this work, we focus on the viability of using quantum annealing for solving these problems. We use simulations based on the adiabatic principle to provide new insights for previously observed phenomena with the D-wave machines, such as quantum annealing being robust against ill-conditioned systems of equations and scaling quite well against the number of rows in a system. We then propose a hybrid approach which uses a quantum annealer to provide a initial guess of the solution $x_0$, which would then be iteratively improved with classical fixed point iteration methods.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2206_10576
institution arXiv
publishDate 2022
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle How viable is quantum annealing for solving linear algebra problems?
Borle, Ajinkya
Lomonaco, Samuel J.
Quantum Physics
With the increasing popularity of quantum computing and in particular quantum annealing, there has been growing research to evaluate the meta-heuristic for various problems in linear algebra: from linear least squares to matrix and tensor factorization. At the core of this effort is to evaluate quantum annealing for solving linear least squares and linear systems of equations. In this work, we focus on the viability of using quantum annealing for solving these problems. We use simulations based on the adiabatic principle to provide new insights for previously observed phenomena with the D-wave machines, such as quantum annealing being robust against ill-conditioned systems of equations and scaling quite well against the number of rows in a system. We then propose a hybrid approach which uses a quantum annealer to provide a initial guess of the solution $x_0$, which would then be iteratively improved with classical fixed point iteration methods.
title How viable is quantum annealing for solving linear algebra problems?
topic Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.10576