(2+1)D Quantum Electrodynamics at Finite Density on a Quantum Computer

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Rosanowski, Emil Otis, Crippa, Arianna, Funcke, Lena, Itaborai, Paulo Vitor, Jansen, Karl, Singh, Simran
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Rosanowski, Emil Otis
Crippa, Arianna
Funcke, Lena
Itaborai, Paulo Vitor
Jansen, Karl
Singh, Simran
author_facet Rosanowski, Emil Otis
Crippa, Arianna
Funcke, Lena
Itaborai, Paulo Vitor
Jansen, Karl
Singh, Simran
contents In this paper, we explore (2+1)D quantum electrodynamics (QED) at finite density on a quantum computer, including two fermion flavors. Our method employs an efficient gauge-invariant ansatz together with a quantum circuit structure that enforces Gauss's law. As a proof of principle, we benchmark our simulation protocol on a small lattice system, demonstrating the identification of phase transitions in terms of the particle number of the fermion flavors. Classical simulations are used to obtain optimized variational parameters, which are then deployed in inference runs on IBM quantum hardware. We conclude by discussing hardware limitations and prospects for scaling this method to larger systems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_20558
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle (2+1)D Quantum Electrodynamics at Finite Density on a Quantum Computer
Rosanowski, Emil Otis
Crippa, Arianna
Funcke, Lena
Itaborai, Paulo Vitor
Jansen, Karl
Singh, Simran
High Energy Physics - Lattice
Other Condensed Matter
Quantum Physics
In this paper, we explore (2+1)D quantum electrodynamics (QED) at finite density on a quantum computer, including two fermion flavors. Our method employs an efficient gauge-invariant ansatz together with a quantum circuit structure that enforces Gauss's law. As a proof of principle, we benchmark our simulation protocol on a small lattice system, demonstrating the identification of phase transitions in terms of the particle number of the fermion flavors. Classical simulations are used to obtain optimized variational parameters, which are then deployed in inference runs on IBM quantum hardware. We conclude by discussing hardware limitations and prospects for scaling this method to larger systems.
title (2+1)D Quantum Electrodynamics at Finite Density on a Quantum Computer
topic High Energy Physics - Lattice
Other Condensed Matter
Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.20558