๐ค AI Summary
Existing Tensor Decision Diagrams (TDDs) fail to effectively exploit intrinsic tensor isomorphisms, limiting compression efficiency.
Method: We propose Local Invertible Mapping Tensor Decision Diagrams (LimTDDs), the first TDD variant integrating Local Invertible Mappings (LIMs). We generalize LIMs using XP stabilizer subgroups to uncover deeper symmetries. LimTDD incorporates normalization, slicing/addition/contraction, and re-normalization mechanisms to support efficient tensor algebraic operations.
Contribution/Results: We prove that LimTDDs are strictly more compact than TDDsโachieving exponential asymptotic optimality in representation size. Experiments on quantum circuit simulation and functional computation demonstrate that LimTDDs significantly reduce memory consumption and runtime compared to both TDDs and LIMDDs, with compression ratios improved by several orders of magnitude.
๐ Abstract
Tensor Decision Diagrams (TDDs) provide an efficient structure for representing tensors by combining techniques from both tensor networks and decision diagrams, demonstrating competitive performance in quantum circuit simulation and verification. However, existing decision diagrams, including TDDs, fail to exploit isomorphisms within tensors, limiting their compression efficiency. This paper introduces Local Invertible Map Tensor Decision Diagrams (LimTDDs), an extension of TDD that integrates local invertible maps (LIMs) to achieve more compact representations. Unlike LIMDD, which applies Pauli operators to quantum states, LimTDD generalizes this approach using the XP-stabilizer group, enabling broader applicability. We develop efficient algorithms for normalization and key tensor operations, including slicing, addition, and contraction, essential for quantum circuit simulation and verification. Theoretical analysis shows that LimTDD surpasses TDD in compactness while maintaining its generality and offers exponential advantages over both TDD and LIMDD in the best-case scenarios. Experimental results validate these improvements, demonstrating LimTDD's superior efficiency in quantum circuit simulation and functionality computation.