2,528 research outputs found

    Error threshold estimates for surface code with loss of qubits

    Get PDF
    We estimate optimal thresholds for surface code in the presence of loss via an analytical method developed in statistical physics. The optimal threshold for the surface code is closely related to a special critical point in a finite-dimensional spin glass, which is disordered magnetic material. We compare our estimations to the heuristic numerical results reported in earlier studies. Further application of our method to the depolarizing channel, a natural generalization of the noise model, unveils its wider robustness even with loss of qubits.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, 2 tables, title change

    New varieties of Gowdy spacetimes

    Get PDF
    Gowdy spacetimes are generalized to admit two commuting spatial "local" Killing vectors, and some new varieties of them are presented, which are all closely related to Thurston's geometries. Explicit spatial compactifications, as well as the boundary conditions for the metrics are given in a systematic way. A short comment on an implication to their dynamics toward the initial singularity is made.Comment: 13 pages with no figure. A reference added, and typos corrected. To appear in J.Math.Phy

    Fluctuation Theorems on Nishimori Line

    Full text link
    The distribution of the performed work for spin glasses with gauge symmetry is considered. With the aid of the gauge symmetry, which leads to the exact/rigorous results in spin glasses, we find a fascinating relation of the performed work as the fluctuation theorem. The integral form of the resultant relation reproduces the Jarzynski-type equation for spin glasses we have obtained. We show that similar relations can be established not only for the distribution of the performed work but also that of the free energy of spin glasses with gauge symmetry, which provides another interpretation of the phase transition in spin glasses.Comment: 10 pages, and 1 figur

    Locations of multicritical points for spin glasses on regular lattices

    Full text link
    We present an analysis leading to precise locations of the multicritical points for spin glasses on regular lattices. The conventional technique for determination of the location of the multicritical point was previously derived using a hypothesis emerging from duality and the replica method. In the present study, we propose a systematic technique, by an improved technique, giving more precise locations of the multicritical points on the square, triangular, and hexagonal lattices by carefully examining relationship between two partition functions related with each other by the duality. We can find that the multicritical points of the ±J\pm J Ising model are located at pc=0.890813p_c = 0.890813 on the square lattice, where pcp_c means the probability of Jij=J(>0)J_{ij} = J(>0), at pc=0.835985p_c = 0.835985 on the triangular lattice, and at pc=0.932593p_c = 0.932593 on the hexagonal lattice. These results are in excellent agreement with recent numerical estimations.Comment: 17pages, this is the published version with some minnor corrections. Previous title was "Precise locations of multicritical points for spin glasses on regular lattices

    Dynamics of compact homogeneous universes

    Get PDF
    A complete description of dynamics of compact locally homogeneous universes is given, which, in particular, includes explicit calculations of Teichm\"uller deformations and careful counting of dynamical degrees of freedom. We regard each of the universes as a simply connected four dimensional spacetime with identifications by the action of a discrete subgroup of the isometry group. We then reduce the identifications defined by the spacetime isometries to ones in a homogeneous section, and find a condition that such spatial identifications must satisfy. This is essential for explicit construction of compact homogenoeus universes. Some examples are demonstrated for Bianchi II, VI0{}_0, VII0{}_0, and I universal covers.Comment: 32 pages with 2 figures (LaTeX with epsf macro package

    Accuracy thresholds of topological color codes on the hexagonal and square-octagonal lattices

    Full text link
    Accuracy thresholds of quantum error correcting codes, which exploit topological properties of systems, defined on two different arrangements of qubits are predicted. We study the topological color codes on the hexagonal lattice and on the square-octagonal lattice by the use of mapping into the spin glass systems. The analysis for the corresponding spin glass systems consists of the duality, and the gauge symmetry, which has succeeded in deriving locations of special points, which are deeply related with the accuracy thresholds of topological error correcting codes. We predict that the accuracy thresholds for the topological color codes would be 1pc=0.109681-p_c = 0.1096-8 for the hexagonal lattice and 1pc=0.109231-p_c = 0.1092-3 for the square-octagonal lattice, where 1p1-p denotes the error probability on each qubit. Hence both of them are expected to be slightly lower than the probability 1pc=0.1100281-p_c = 0.110028 for the quantum Gilbert-Varshamov bound with a zero encoding rate.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures, the previous title was "Threshold of topological color code". This is the published version in Phys. Rev.

    Measurement-Based Quantum Computation on Symmetry Breaking Thermal States

    Full text link
    We consider measurement-based quantum computation (MBQC) on thermal states of the interacting cluster Hamiltonian containing interactions between the cluster stabilizers that undergoes thermal phase transitions. We show that the long-range order of the symmetry breaking thermal states below a critical temperature drastically enhance the robustness of MBQC against thermal excitations. Specifically, we show the enhancement in two-dimensional cases and prove that MBQC is topologically protected below the critical temperature in three-dimensional cases. The interacting cluster Hamiltonian allows us to perform MBQC even at a temperature an order of magnitude higher than that of the free cluster Hamiltonian.Comment: 8 pages, 7 figure
    corecore