By reducing the resource overhead of a widely used reversible primitive, the proposed decomposition provides a practical building block for the design and compilation of more resource-efficient quantum algorithms in the fault-tolerant regime.
Abstract
Temporary occupation of qutrit levels can reduce the width and depth required for binary circuit logic in quantum computing. We introduce an efficient intermediate-qutrit decomposition of multi-controlled Toffoli gates with binary-subspace inputs and outputs. For balanced control widths $n=2^h-1$, the proposed decomposition is evaluated hierarchically through a tree, allowing independent subtree computations to proceed in parallel and reducing the depth from linear to logarithmic. The balanced low-depth construction requires $6n+3$ logical $P_9$ injections and $\frac{n-3}{4}$ clean ancillary qutrits. It matches the direct $P_9$ count of a recursively extended Clifford+$P_9$ baseline derived from the state-of-the-art work while using asymptotically one-quarter as many clean ancillas and replacing linear depth with logarithmic depth. For arbitrary control widths, a sequential extension preserves the $6n+3$ $P_9$ count but has depth $O(\log m+n-m)$ for a balanced core $m=2^h-1\leq n$, which is linear in the worst case over $n$. By reducing the resource overhead of a widely used reversible primitive, the proposed decomposition provides a practical building block for the design and compilation of more resource-efficient quantum algorithms in the fault-tolerant regime.
A targeted placement strategy that exploits the binary-tree structure of MCT decompositions to co-locate interacting subtrees and validate the practical viability of the compiled circuits by analyzing aggregate execution errors and logical failure probabilities using the bicycle-ISA error estimator bicycle_numerics.
A. Bhaumik, Suman Dutta, Siyi Wang et al.· 0 citations
We achieve the first constant-depth circuit for arbitrary single-qubit gate synthesis. Unlike prior approaches, the construction is fully unitary and requires no pre-supplied catalyst. For any constant $\delta>0$, it $\varepsilon$-approximates an arbitrary single-qubit gate using $O(\log^{1+\delta}(1/\varepsilon))$ cle...
A resource state cost model based on the magic-state catalysis approach of Gidney and Fowler is adopted, which shows that once a one-time catalyst state is amortized, the Clifford+$\sqrt{T}$ circuits are never costlier than their Clifford+$T$ counterparts.
Mathias Weiden, Jae Won Kim, J. Kalloor et al.· 0 citations
With the advancement of quantum computing, quantum circuit implementations of symmetric cryptographic algorithms are essential for evaluating their resistance to quantum attacks. As an ISO-standardized cipher, the efficient quantum circuit construction of Camellia is of great significance. Focusing on minimizing the DW...
Vandana B. Patil· Journal of Intelligent Decis...· 0 citations
This work introduces flag fault-tolerant protocols for preparing logical magic states on the 3D tetrahedral color code and its smaller morphed variant and finds that access to $\sqrt{\mathrm{T}}$ reduces the average space-time cost of synthesizing Haar-random single-qubit unitaries by approximately $20$-$30$% relative...
We construct Clifford+$T$ circuits implementing arbitrary $n$-qubit unitaries with worst-case $T$-count $\widetilde{O}(N^{8/7})$ at constant operator-norm error, where $N=2^n$, improving the previous exponent $5/4$. The construction uses $\widetilde{O}(N^{6/7})$ clean ancillas. The main idea is to reduce the data addre...
Diyi Liu, Shu-Chen Zhu, Wibe A. de Jong et al.· 0 citations
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