Complete characterization of the directly implementable quantum gates used in the IBM quantum processors

DOI10.1016/J.PHYSLETA.2020.126387MaRDI QIDQ2213136zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Abhishek Shukla, Mitali Sisodia, Anirban Pathak

Publication date 30 November 2020

Published in Physics Letters. A (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.07185

zbMATH Keywords

state tomographyIBM quantum experiencequantum process tomographygate fidelity

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Quantum computation (81P68) Quantum gates (81P65) Quantum state tomography, quantum state discrimination (81P18)

Abstract: Quantum process tomography of each directly implementable quantum gate used in the IBM quantum processors is performed to compute gate error in order to check viability of complex quantum operations in the superconductivity-based quantum computers introduced by IBM and to compare the quality of these gates with the corresponding gates implemented using other technologies. Quantum process tomography (QPT) of C-NOT gates have been performed for three configurations available in IBM QX4 processor. For all the other allowed gates QPT have been performed for every allowed position (i.e., by placing the gates in different qubit lines) for IBM QX4 architecture, and thus, gate fidelities are obtained for both single-qubit and 2-qubit gates. Gate fidelities are observed to be lower than the corresponding values obtained in the other technologies, like NMR. Further, gate fidelities for all the single-qubit gates are obtained for IBM QX2 architecture by placing the gates in the third qubit line ($q[2]$). It's observed that the IBM QX4 architecture yields better gate fidelity compared to IBM QX2 in all cases except the case of $operatornameY$ gate as far as the gate fidelity corresponding to the third qubit line is concerned. In general, the analysis performed here leads to a conclusion that a considerable technological improvement would be inevitable to achieve the desired scalability required for the realization of complex quantum operations.

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Cites work

• Bulk quantum computation with nuclear magnetic resonance: theory and experiment
• Experimental realization of quantum cheque using a five-qubit quantum computer
• Nondestructive discrimination of a new family of highly entangled states in IBM quantum computer
• Quantum computation and quantum information. 10th anniversary edition

Cited in

(8)

• A hybrid scheme for prime factorization and its experimental implementation using IBM quantum processor
• Experimental demonstration of optimized quantum process tomography on the IBM quantum experience
• Noisy three-player dilemma game: robustness of the quantum advantage
• Comparison the performance of five-qubit IBM quantum computers in terms of Bell states preparation
• Not All Entangled States are Useful for Ancilla‐Assisted Quantum Process Tomography
• Accuracy characteristics for quantum process tomography using superconductor phase qubits
• Quantifying non-Markovian Memory in a Superconducting Quantum Computer
• Swap test-based characterization of decoherence in universal quantum computers

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