Yu Fang
(, ), Cheng Xue
(, ), Taiping Sun
(, ), Xiaofan Xu
(, ), Chuangchao Ye
(, ), Tengyang Ma
(, ), Huanyu Liu
(, ), Yuchun Wu
(, ), Zhaoyun Chen
(, ), Guoping Guo
(, )
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Quantum computing promises exponential acceleration for fluid flow simulations, yet the measurement overhead required to extract classical information from the resulting quantum states fundamentally undermines this advantage—a challenge termed the “output problem”. To address this, we propose an orthogonal-polynomial-based quantum neural network (OP-QNN) that generates a compressed, low-dimensional representation of these states, enabling the efficient extraction of classical information with significantly reduced measurement overhead. Within OP-QNN, we develop an orthogonal-polynomial-based variational quantum circuit as a core component, which embeds trainable parameters into orthogonal basis transformations to enhance expressivity and generate compressed coefficients. We evaluate the compressed representation through two critical post-processing tasks on fluid flow data: reconstruction and classification, demonstrating exceptional performance in both areas. The high reconstruction fidelity confirms that the compressed data preserves the state’s global structure, while the high classification accuracy proves that it retains key discriminative features. Achieved with significantly reduced computational complexity and parameter counts compared to benchmarks, these results validate OP-QNN as an effective solution to the output problem—bridging quantum simulation outputs with practical fluid analysis and offering a scalable pathway to exploit quantum advantages in computational fluid dynamics.
The alternative text for this image may have been generated using AI.
期刊介绍:
Acta Mechanica Sinica, sponsored by the Chinese Society of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, promotes scientific exchanges and collaboration among Chinese scientists in China and abroad. It features high quality, original papers in all aspects of mechanics and mechanical sciences.
Not only does the journal explore the classical subdivisions of theoretical and applied mechanics such as solid and fluid mechanics, it also explores recently emerging areas such as biomechanics and nanomechanics. In addition, the journal investigates analytical, computational, and experimental progresses in all areas of mechanics. Lastly, it encourages research in interdisciplinary subjects, serving as a bridge between mechanics and other branches of engineering and the sciences.
In addition to research papers, Acta Mechanica Sinica publishes reviews, notes, experimental techniques, scientific events, and other special topics of interest.
Related subjects » Classical Continuum Physics - Computational Intelligence and Complexity - Mechanics