A randomised classifier flags a rare signal correctly with probability on each…

PHYSICS · Multi-part · Fermi University Physics · Mathematical Methods for Physics · Quantum Information & Technology · The quantum circuit model and quantum algorithms

Quantum Information and Technology, Ch Grover search, amplitude amplification and counting

Problem

A randomised classifier flags a rare signal correctly with probability a=0.02a=0.02 on each independent run; it can be built into a state-preparation procedure AA for amplitude amplification, whose good subspace has amplitude a\sqrt{a}. ((a)) Find the number of amplitude-amplification steps kk needed for the success probability to first reach 0.9990.999 or more, using sin⁡(θ/2)=a\sin(\theta/2)=\sqrt{a} and P(success after k)=sin⁡2 ⁣((2k+1)θ2)P(\text{success after } k) = \sin^2\!\left(\frac{(2k+1)\theta}{2}\right). ((b)) Find the number of plain classical repetitions of the procedure needed for the success probability 1−(1−a)kc1-(1-a)^{k_c} to reach 0.990.99, and compare with kk.

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