Power-law entanglement and Hilbert space fragmentation in non-reciprocal quantum circuits
Kai Klocke, Joel E. Moore, Michael Buchhold

TL;DR
This paper introduces a non-reciprocal quantum circuit model controlled by a classical agent, revealing power-law entanglement growth and Hilbert space fragmentation, with distinct behaviors for different classical states.
Contribution
It presents a novel hybrid quantum-classical circuit model with kinetic constraints, leading to new entanglement dynamics and Hilbert space fragmentation phenomena.
Findings
For N=2, entanglement grows as L^{1/2}
For N≥3, entanglement grows as L^{0.57}
Classical control induces rich entanglement behaviors
Abstract
Quantum circuits utilizing measurement to evolve a quantum wave function offer a new and rich playground to engineer unconventional entanglement dynamics. Here we introduce a hybrid, non-reciprocal setup featuring a quantum circuit, whose updates are conditioned on the state of a classical dynamical agent. In our example the circuit is represented by a Majorana quantum chain controlled by a classical -state Potts chain undergoing pair-flips. The local orientation of the classical spins controls whether randomly drawn local measurements on the quantum chain are allowed or not. This imposes a dynamical kinetic constraint on the entanglement growth, described by the transfer matrix of an -colored loop model. It yields an equivalent description of the circuit by an -symmetric Temperley-Lieb Hamiltonian or by a kinetically constrained surface growth model for an -component…
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