Scaling Law in Large Quantum Devices with Dissipation

ORAL

Abstract

Recently, the Google reported quantum supremacy using 53-qubits with Sycamore chip, the D-wave systems released "Advantage" 5000-qubits quantum annealing machine, and the IBM announced a roadmap of chips: Eagle with 127-qubits in 2021, Osprey with 433-qubits in 2022, and Condor with 1121-qubits in 2023. While large enough quantum systems have been developed and will be developed, the full description of quantum mechanics for such a large system cannot be simulated with classical computers, and the question naturally arises: how we test if it is capable of performing quantum computing? The answer may be given by a reduced description of qualitatively different regimes of behavior of such systems. In this talk, we present a statistical approach to such a description of large quantum systems.

*S.W. and S.K. were supported by Nanotech CUPAL, Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) and National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST). A.Z. was supported by NDIAS (U. of Notre Dame).

Presenters

  • Shohei Watabe

    • Tokyo Univ of Science, Kagurazaka
    • Department of Physics, Tokyo Univ of Science
    • Tokyo University of Science

Authors

  • Shohei Watabe

    • Tokyo Univ of Science, Kagurazaka
    • Department of Physics, Tokyo Univ of Science
    • Tokyo University of Science
  • Michael Serikow

    • University of Notre Dame
  • Shiro Kawabata

    • AIST
    • National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
  • Alexandre M Zagoskin

    • Loughborough University