State Similarity in Modular Superconducting Quantum Processors with Classical Communications

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Wu, Bujiao, Xie, Changrong, Mi, Peng, Wu, Zhiyi, Guo, Zechen, Huang, Peisheng, Huang, Wenhui, Sun, Xuandong, Zhang, Jiawei, Zhang, Libo, Qiu, Jiawei, Linpeng, Xiayu, Tao, Ziyu, Chu, Ji, Jiang, Ji, Liu, Song, Niu, Jingjing, Zhou, Yuxuan, Du, Yuxuan, Ren, Wenhui, Zhong, Youpeng, Liu, Tongliang, Yu, Dapeng
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Wu, Bujiao
Xie, Changrong
Mi, Peng
Wu, Zhiyi
Guo, Zechen
Huang, Peisheng
Huang, Wenhui
Sun, Xuandong
Zhang, Jiawei
Zhang, Libo
Qiu, Jiawei
Linpeng, Xiayu
Tao, Ziyu
Chu, Ji
Jiang, Ji
Liu, Song
Niu, Jingjing
Zhou, Yuxuan
Du, Yuxuan
Ren, Wenhui
Zhong, Youpeng
Liu, Tongliang
Yu, Dapeng
author_facet Wu, Bujiao
Xie, Changrong
Mi, Peng
Wu, Zhiyi
Guo, Zechen
Huang, Peisheng
Huang, Wenhui
Sun, Xuandong
Zhang, Jiawei
Zhang, Libo
Qiu, Jiawei
Linpeng, Xiayu
Tao, Ziyu
Chu, Ji
Jiang, Ji
Liu, Song
Niu, Jingjing
Zhou, Yuxuan
Du, Yuxuan
Ren, Wenhui
Zhong, Youpeng
Liu, Tongliang
Yu, Dapeng
contents As quantum devices continue to scale, distributed quantum computing emerges as a promising strategy for executing large-scale tasks across modular quantum processors. A central challenge in this paradigm is verifying the correctness of computational outcomes when subcircuits are executed independently following circuit cutting. Here we propose a cross-platform fidelity estimation algorithm tailored for modular architectures. Our method achieves substantial reductions in sample complexity compared to previous approaches designed for single-processor systems. We experimentally implement the protocol on modular superconducting quantum processors with up to 6 qubits to verify the similarity of two 11-qubit GHZ states. Beyond verification, we show that our algorithm enables a federated quantum kernel method that preserves data privacy. As a proof of concept, we apply it to a 5-qubit quantum phase learning task using six 3-qubit modules, successfully extracting phase information with just eight training samples. These results establish a practical path for scalable verification and trustworthy quantum machine learning of modular quantum processors.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2506_01657
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle State Similarity in Modular Superconducting Quantum Processors with Classical Communications
Wu, Bujiao
Xie, Changrong
Mi, Peng
Wu, Zhiyi
Guo, Zechen
Huang, Peisheng
Huang, Wenhui
Sun, Xuandong
Zhang, Jiawei
Zhang, Libo
Qiu, Jiawei
Linpeng, Xiayu
Tao, Ziyu
Chu, Ji
Jiang, Ji
Liu, Song
Niu, Jingjing
Zhou, Yuxuan
Du, Yuxuan
Ren, Wenhui
Zhong, Youpeng
Liu, Tongliang
Yu, Dapeng
Quantum Physics
As quantum devices continue to scale, distributed quantum computing emerges as a promising strategy for executing large-scale tasks across modular quantum processors. A central challenge in this paradigm is verifying the correctness of computational outcomes when subcircuits are executed independently following circuit cutting. Here we propose a cross-platform fidelity estimation algorithm tailored for modular architectures. Our method achieves substantial reductions in sample complexity compared to previous approaches designed for single-processor systems. We experimentally implement the protocol on modular superconducting quantum processors with up to 6 qubits to verify the similarity of two 11-qubit GHZ states. Beyond verification, we show that our algorithm enables a federated quantum kernel method that preserves data privacy. As a proof of concept, we apply it to a 5-qubit quantum phase learning task using six 3-qubit modules, successfully extracting phase information with just eight training samples. These results establish a practical path for scalable verification and trustworthy quantum machine learning of modular quantum processors.
title State Similarity in Modular Superconducting Quantum Processors with Classical Communications
topic Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.01657