Aug 2026· International Journal of Innovative Research in Engineering· 0 citations
TL;DR
The results indicate the viability of direct multi-class classification using sequential nonlinear feature encoding and parameterized quantum processing in the studied statevector setting, without asserting the existence of any general quantum computational advantage.
Abstract
Most of the used parameterized quantum circuit classifiers are created for binary problems and can later be generalized to multi-class problems via one-vs-all decomposition, which leads to a bigger number of models and higher costs of inference. In this paper, authors present Adaptive Non-Linear Quantum Neural Network (ANQNN) that performs direct classification of images into ten classes according to their eight-qubit statevector. Each 16×16 image is transformed into a vector of 256 features and divided into 32 sequential chunks of 8 features each that are processed sequentially. Prior to an encoding procedure, a special adaptive nonlinear transformation is applied to improve a simple linear term with trainable cubic and sinusoidal terms. Each chunk is encoded using the RY rotations and processed by means of subsequent chunk-specific RZ−RY−RZ rotations followed by controlled ring entanglement. During training, the adaptive angle of mixing influences the state of quantum mixture and at the end, 8 Pauli-Z expectation values are mapped to ten class logits via linear readout. The tests on MNIST and Fashion-MNIST datasets yielded 90.85% and 80.12% of accuracies respectively with mean one-vs-rest AUC values equaling to 0.9931 and 0.9748 respectively.The results indicate the viability of direct multi-class classification using sequential nonlinear feature encoding and parameterized quantum processing in the studied statevector setting, without asserting the existence of any general quantum computational advantage.
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