TL;DR
This paper applies the variational quantum eigensolver to SU(N) fermions to explore their ground-state properties and quantum phases, proposing a basis for a quantum simulator on noisy intermediate-scale quantum computers.
Contribution
It introduces a method to study SU(N) fermions using VQE, enabling phase mapping and ground-state analysis on NISQ devices.
Findings
Ground-state properties of SU(N) fermions analyzed
Persistent current used to identify quantum phases
Framework for a current-based quantum simulator
Abstract
Variational quantum algorithms aim at harnessing the power of noisy intermediate-scale quantum computers, by using a classical optimizer to train a parameterized quantum circuit to solve tractable quantum problems. The variational quantum eigensolver is one of the aforementioned algorithms designed to determine the ground-state of many-body Hamiltonians. Here, we apply the variational quantum eigensolver to study the ground-state properties of -component fermions. With such knowledge, we study the persistent current of interacting SU() fermions, which is employed to reliably map out the different quantum phases of the system. Our approach lays out the basis for a current-based quantum simulator of many-body systems that can be implemented on noisy intermediate-scale quantum computers.
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