Quantum State Design and Emergent Confinement Mechanism in Measured Tensor Network States

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Lami, Guglielmo, De Luca, Andrea, Turkeshi, Xhek, De Nardis, Jacopo
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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author Lami, Guglielmo
De Luca, Andrea
Turkeshi, Xhek
De Nardis, Jacopo
author_facet Lami, Guglielmo
De Luca, Andrea
Turkeshi, Xhek
De Nardis, Jacopo
contents Randomness is a fundamental aspect of quantum mechanics, arising from the measurement process that collapses superpositions into definite outcomes according to Born's rule. Generating large-scale random quantum states is crucial for quantum computing and many-body physics, yet remains a key challenge. We present a practical method based on local measurements of random Tensor Networks, focusing on random Matrix Product States (MPS) generated by two distinct quantum circuit architectures, both feasible on near-term devices. We certify the emergent quantum randomness using the frame potential and establish a mapping between its behavior and the statistical mechanics of a domain wall particle model. In both architectures, the effect of quantum measurements induces a nontrivial confinement mechanism, where domain walls are either trapped by an external potential or bound in pairs to form meson-like excitations. Our results, supported by both exact analytical calculations and numerical simulations, suggest that confinement is a general mechanism underlying random state generation in broader settings with local measurements, including quantum circuits and chaotic dynamics.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2504_16995
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Quantum State Design and Emergent Confinement Mechanism in Measured Tensor Network States
Lami, Guglielmo
De Luca, Andrea
Turkeshi, Xhek
De Nardis, Jacopo
Quantum Physics
Randomness is a fundamental aspect of quantum mechanics, arising from the measurement process that collapses superpositions into definite outcomes according to Born's rule. Generating large-scale random quantum states is crucial for quantum computing and many-body physics, yet remains a key challenge. We present a practical method based on local measurements of random Tensor Networks, focusing on random Matrix Product States (MPS) generated by two distinct quantum circuit architectures, both feasible on near-term devices. We certify the emergent quantum randomness using the frame potential and establish a mapping between its behavior and the statistical mechanics of a domain wall particle model. In both architectures, the effect of quantum measurements induces a nontrivial confinement mechanism, where domain walls are either trapped by an external potential or bound in pairs to form meson-like excitations. Our results, supported by both exact analytical calculations and numerical simulations, suggest that confinement is a general mechanism underlying random state generation in broader settings with local measurements, including quantum circuits and chaotic dynamics.
title Quantum State Design and Emergent Confinement Mechanism in Measured Tensor Network States
topic Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.16995