<p>We present a three-qubit quantum state tomography scheme requiring a set of 17 measurement settings, significantly reducing the experimental overhead compared to the conventional 63 Pauli measurement settings. Using IBM’s 127-qubit open-access quantum processor <Emphasis FontCategory="NonProportional">ibm</Emphasis>_<Emphasis FontCategory="NonProportional">osaka</Emphasis>, we prepare the three-qubit W state and employ our tomography scheme to reconstruct it. Additionally, we implement a two-qubit tomography protocol, involving 7 measurement settings, on <Emphasis FontCategory="NonProportional">ibm</Emphasis>_<Emphasis FontCategory="NonProportional">osaka</Emphasis> to reconstruct <i>two</i> of the two-qubit marginals of the W state. This serves as a <i>proof-of-principle</i> demonstration of the well-known theoretical result that any two of the two-qubit reduced density matrices can uniquely determine most of the whole three-qubit pure states. We show that the fidelity of the W state reconstructed from its two-qubit subsystems is consistently larger than that obtained from the full three-qubit tomography, highlighting the practical advantage of the subsystem-based tomography approach.</p>

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Three-qubit W state tomography via full and marginal state reconstructions on ibm_osaka

  • Talath H.,
  • Govindaraja B.P.,
  • Divyamani B.G.,
  • Akshata Shenoy H.,
  • Usha A. R. Devi,
  • Sudha

摘要

We present a three-qubit quantum state tomography scheme requiring a set of 17 measurement settings, significantly reducing the experimental overhead compared to the conventional 63 Pauli measurement settings. Using IBM’s 127-qubit open-access quantum processor ibm_osaka, we prepare the three-qubit W state and employ our tomography scheme to reconstruct it. Additionally, we implement a two-qubit tomography protocol, involving 7 measurement settings, on ibm_osaka to reconstruct two of the two-qubit marginals of the W state. This serves as a proof-of-principle demonstration of the well-known theoretical result that any two of the two-qubit reduced density matrices can uniquely determine most of the whole three-qubit pure states. We show that the fidelity of the W state reconstructed from its two-qubit subsystems is consistently larger than that obtained from the full three-qubit tomography, highlighting the practical advantage of the subsystem-based tomography approach.