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startingfromapedagogicalintroductiontoquantumme- d |
chanics and machine learning. |
a quantum state in the d-dimensional system can be de- |
Therestofthispaperisorganizedasfollows. InSecII, |
scribed simply by |
we will provide a pedagogical introduction to quantum |
mechanicsforthosewhoarenotfamiliartoitandfixour |
d |
notation. In Sec III, we will briefly mention to several (cid:88) |
ψ = c i . (4) |
i |
machinelearningtechniqueslike,linearandnonlinearre- | (cid:105) | (cid:105) |
i=1 |
gressions, temporal machine learning tasks and reservoir |
computing. In Sec IV, we will explain QRC and related Thestateissaidtobeasuperpositionstateof i . Theco- |
| (cid:105) |
approaches, quantum extreme learning machine [39] and efficients c i arecomplex,andcalledcomplexprobability |
{ } |
quantum circuit learning [43]. The former is a frame- amplitudes. If we measure the system in the basis i , |
{| (cid:105)} |
work to use quantum reservoir for non temporal tasks, weobtainthemeasurementoutcomeiwithaprobability |
thatis, theinput isfedinto aquantum system, andgen- |
p = iψ 2 = c 2, (5) |
eralization or classification tasks are performed by a lin- i i |
|(cid:104) | (cid:105)| | | |
ear regression on a quantum enhanced feature space. In |
andhencethecomplexprobabilityamplitudeshavetobe |
the latter, the parameters of the quantum system is fur- |
normalized as follows |
therfine-tunedviathegradientdescentbymeasuringan |
analytically obtained gradient, just like the back propa- d |
(cid:88) |
gationforfeedforwardneuralnetworks. RegardingQRC, ψ ψ 2 = c i 2 =1. (6) |
|(cid:104) | (cid:105)| | | |
wewillalsoseechaotictimeseriespredictionsasdemon- i=1 |
strations. Sec.Visdevotedtoconclusionanddiscussion. |
In other words, a quantum state is represented as a nor- |
malized vector on a complex vector space. |
Suppose the measurement outcome i corresponds to a |
II. PEDAGOGICAL INTRODUCTION TO certain physical value a , like energy, magnetization and |
i |
QUANTUM MECHANICS |
soon,thentheexpectationvalueofthephysicalvaluable |
is given by |
In this section, we would like to provide a pedagogical |
(cid:88) |
introduction to how quantum mechanical systems work a ip i = ψ Aψ A , (7) |
(cid:104) | | (cid:105)≡(cid:104) (cid:105) |
for those who are not familiar to quantum mechanics. i |
If you already familiar to quantum mechanics and its |
where we define an hermitian operator |
notations, please skip to Sec. III. |
(cid:88) |
A= a i i, (8) |
i |
| (cid:105)(cid:104) | |
i |
A. Quantum state |
whichiscalledobservable,andhastheinformationofthe |
measurement basis and physical valuable. |
A state of a quantum system is described by a state |
The state vector in quantum mechanics is similar to |
vector, |
a probability distribution, but essentially different form |
it, since it is much more primitive; it can take complex |
c |
1 valueandismorelikeasquarerootofaprobability. The |
|ψ (cid:105)= . . . (1) unique features of the quantum systems come from this |
c property. |
d |
3 |
B. Time evolution D. Density operator |
Thetimeevolutionofaquantumsystemisdetermined Next, I would like to introduce operator formalism of |
byaHamiltonianH,whichisahermitianoperatoracting theabovequantummechanics. Thisdescribesanexactly |
on the system. Let us denote a quantum state at time the same thing but sometimes the operator formalism |
t = 0 by ψ(0) . The equation of motion for quantum would be convenient. Let us consider an operator ρ con- |
| (cid:105) |
mechanics, so-called Schr¨odinger equation, is given by structed from the state vector ψ : |
| (cid:105) |
∂ ρ= ψ ψ . (16) |
i ψ(t) =H ψ(t) . (9) | (cid:105)(cid:104) | |
∂t| (cid:105) | (cid:105) |
If you chose the basis of the system i for the matrix |
{| (cid:105)} |
This equation can be formally solved by representation, then the diagonal elements of ρ corre- |
sponds the probability distribution p = c 2 when the |
i i |
ψ(t) =e−iHt ψ(0) . (10) system is measured in the basis i . The| re| fore the op- |
| (cid:105) | (cid:105) {| (cid:105)} |
erator ρ is called a density operator. The probability |
Therefore the time evolution is given by an operator distribution can also be given in terms of ρ by |
e−iHt, which is a unitary operator and hence the norm |
of the state vector is preserved, meaning the probability p =Tr[i iρ], (17) |
i |
| (cid:105)(cid:104) | |
conservation. In general, the Hamiltonian can be time |
whereTristhematrixtrace. Anexpectationvalueofan |
dependent. Regarding the time evolution, if you are not |
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