STACS 2004
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Abstract: The oracle identification problem (OIP) is, given a set of Boolean oracles out of ones, to determine which oracle in is the current black-box oracle. We can exploit the information that candidates of the current oracle is restricted to . The OIP contains several concrete problems such as the original Grover search and the Bernstein-Vazirani problem. Our interest is in the quantum query complexity, for which we present several upper and lower bounds. They are quite general and mostly optimal: (i) The query complexity of OIP is for {it any} such that , which is better than the obvious bound if . (ii) It is for {it any} if , which includes the upper bound for the Grover search as a special case. (iii) For a wide range of oracles () such as random oracles and balanced oracles, the query complexity is , where is a simple parameter determined by .
Recommendations
- Quantum identification of Boolean oracles
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- Improved algorithms for quantum identification of Boolean oracles
- An optimal quantum algorithm for the oracle identification problem
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Cited in
(15)- Quantum algorithms for learning symmetric juntas via the adversary bound
- Improved bounds on quantum learning algorithms
- Tangible reduction in learning sample complexity with large classical samples and small quantum system
- Boolean functions identification via quantum computing methods
- An optimal quantum algorithm for the oracle identification problem
- Quantum identification of Boolean oracles
- Query complexity of quantum biased oracles
- Quantum query complexity of almost all functions with fixed on-set size
- Oracles with costs
- Single-query learning from abelian and non-abelian Hamming distance oracles
- Improved Algorithms for Quantum Identification of Boolean Oracles
- A framework of quantum strong exponential-time hypotheses
- Improved algorithms for quantum identification of Boolean oracles
- On the distinguishability of random quantum states
- The geometry of quantum learning
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