New methods for quantum algorithms...New methods for quantum algorithms Andris Ambainis University of Latvia Datorzinātnes lietojumi un tās saiknes ar kvantu fiziku AQIS’2011,

Post on 11-Jul-2020

2 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

Transcript

New methods for quantum

algorithms

Andris Ambainis

University of Latvia

Datorzinātnes lietojumi un tās saiknes ar kvantu fiziku

AQIS’2011, August 25, 2011

Shor’s algorithm [1994]

Factoring: given N=pq, find p and q.

Best algorithm - 2O(n1/3), n – number of digits.

Quantum algorithm - O(n3) [Shor, 94].

Cryptosystems based on hardness of

factoring/discrete log become insecure.

Grover's search [1996]

Find i such that xi=1.

Queries: ask i, get xi.

Classically, N queries required.

Quantum: O(N) queries [Grover, 96].

0 1 0 0 ...

x1 x2 xn x3 ...

Speeds up any search problem.

Element distinctness [A, 2004]

Numbers x1, x2, ..., xN.

Determine if two of them are equal.

Classically: N queries.

Quantum: O(N2/3).

7 9 2 1 ...

x1 x2 xN x3

Evaluating logic formulas [Farhi, et

al., 2007, Reichardt, 2011]

AND

OR

AND x1 x2

OR

x3 x4

AND

x5 x6

Formula of size N.

O(√N) quantum

algorithms.

From algorithms to methods

Element distinctness:

Search by a quantum walk (quantization of Markov chains);

Formula evaluation:

Span programs;

Mathematical structures

Quantum query model

Input data x1, ..., xN given by a black box

that answers queries;

Q |i |i if xi=0

-|i if ja xi=1

Complexity = number of queries.

Examples: Grover, element distinctness, etc.

Quantum algorithm

Start

state

Q U1 Q ...

End

state

Part 1

Search by quantum walk

Generic search problem

Finite search space.

Some states marked.

Task: find a marked

state.

1

2 3

4 Solution: random walk

on search space.

Search by a random walk

Start in random state;

Perform a random

walk, until finding a

marked state.

T – expected number

of steps.

1

2 3

4

Szegedy, 2004: Quantum walk detects

a marked state in O(√T) steps.

In more detail...

Random walk:

T walking steps to find a marked state;

Time complexity: S+TW:

S – time to generate a random starting state;

W – time to perform one walking step;

Szegedy, 2004: Quantum walk,

O(S+√TW ) steps.

Matrix multiplication [Buhrman,

Špalek, 05]

A, B, C – n*n matrices.

Finding C=AB: O(n2.37…) steps;

Given A, B and C, we can test AB=C in:

O(n2) steps by a probabilistic algorithm;

O(n5/3) steps by a quantum algorithm.

Triangle finding [Magniez, Santha,

Szegedy, 05]

Graph G with n vertices.

n2 variables xij; xij=1 if there

is an edge (i, j).

Does G contain a triangle?

Classically: O(n2).

Quantum: O(n1.3).

Forbidden subgraph properties

[Childs, Kothari, 2011]

P=“G contains one of several

subgraphs H1, ..., Hk”.

P – sparse if any G not

containing H1, ..., Hk has O(n)

edges

Any sparse P can be decided

in o(n3/2) steps.

Search vs. finding

What can we do in time O(S+√TW )?

[Szegedy, 2004] Quantum algorithm for

detecting whether a marked state exists.

*Assumes knowledge of p, ppmarked,

pmarked – fraction of marked states.

[Krovi et. al., 2010] Quantum algorithm for

finding a marked state*.

Part 2

Quantum algorithms for formula

evaluation

Evaluating AND-OR trees

Variables xi accessed by queries to a black box:

Input i;

Black box outputs xi.

Quantum case:

Evaluate T with the smallest number of queries.

OR

AND AND

x1 x2 x3 x4

i

x

i

i

i iaia i)1(

Results (up to 2007)

Full binary tree of depth d.

N=2d leaves.

Deterministic: (N).

Randomized [SW,S]:

(N0.753…).

Quantum?

Easy q. lower bound:

(N).

OR

AND AND

x1 x2 x3 x4

New results

[Farhi, Gutman, Goldstone, 2007]:O(N) time

algorithm for evaluating full binary trees in

Hamiltonian query model.

[A, Childs, Reichardt, Spalek, Zhang, 2007]:

O(N1/2+o(1)) time algorithm for evaluating any

formulas in the usual query model.

[Reichardt, 2011] O(√N) query algorithm.

0 1 1 0

Finite “tail” in one direction

Augmented tree

a -a -a a

Starting state:

Hamiltonian H,

H – adjacency matrix

0 0

0 0

... ...

Farhi et al. algorithm

What happens?

If T=0, the state stays almost unchanged.

If T=1, the state “scatters” into the tree.

Run for O(N) time, check if the state |Ψ is close to the starting state |Ψstart.

When is the state unchanged?

H – forces acting on the system.

(State | unchanged) H|=0.

H – adjacency matrix

a1 a2 a3

H| = 0 for each i: 0),(

edgeji

ja

What does H|=0 mean?

Example

OR

AND AND

1

0

1

0

Formula Augmented tree

H| = 0 state

… a -a -a a 0 0

0

-a -a 0

0

0

0

0

OR

AND AND

1

0

1

0

Such state can be constructed whenever T=0.

General property

… a -a -a a 0 0

0

-a -a 0

0

0

0

0

OR

AND AND

1

0

1

0

Leaves with non-zero ai force T=0.

T=1 case

… a -a -a a 0 0

0

-a -a 0

0

0

0

0

AND

OR OR

1 1 1

0

No | with H|=0.

0

Cannot place non-zero value here

Span programs [Reichardt, Špalek, 2008]

Span program with witness size T

O(√T) query quantum algorithm

Logic formula of size T

Far-reaching generalization of formula evaluation

Span programs [Karchmer, Wigderson, 1993]

Target vector v.

Input x1, ..., xN vectors v1, ..., vM.

Output F(x1, ..., xN) = 1 if there exist

vi1,vi2, ..., vik:

v=vi1+vi2+...+vik.

Span programs [Reichardt, 2011]

Span program with witness size T

O(√T) query quantum algorithm

Adversary bound [A, 2000, Hoyer, Lee, Špalek,

2007]

Boolean function f(x1, ..., xN);

Inputs x = (x1, ..., xN);

Matrix A: A[x, y]≠0 only if f(x) ≠ f(y)

Theorem Computing f requires

quantum queries

Span programs [Reichardt, 2009]

Optimal adversary bound

Semidefinite program (SDP)

Dual SDP

Optimal span program

Span programs [Reichardt, 2011]

Span program with witness size T

O(√T) query quantum algorithm

What can we do with

span programs?

Example

MAJ(x1, x2, x3 , x4)=1 if at least 2 xi are equal

to 1.

Formula size: 8.

Span program: 6.

Iterated thresholds

MAJ

x1 x2 x3 x4

MAJ

x5 x6 x7 x8

MAJ MAJ

... ...

MAJ

d levels – formula of size 8d, span program 6d.

O(6d) quantum algorithm

Singularity testing

Matrix A;

Promise A is singular or all singular values of A

are at least min.

Task: distinguish between the two cases.

Singularity testing

1, 2, ..., N - singular values of A.

Theorem [Belovs, 2011] Quantum algorithm for

testing singularity in time where

av

NTO

~

N

i

iavN 1

2

min

2,max

1

T – time to implement A as a Hamiltonian

Triangle finding

Graph G with n vertices.

Does G contain a triangle?

[Belovs, 2011]: O(n1.29...).

top related