Multi-tier quantum platform for NISQ expectation primitives, fault-tolerant hardware scaling, mathematical transparency, and OpenQASM extensibility.
This module acts as a runtime primitive evaluator for near-term intermediate-scale quantum (NISQ) devices, calculating expectation values and deploying local noise mitigation wrappers.
| 2-Qubit Gate Speed | -- |
|---|---|
| Physical Error Rate (p) | -- |
| Coherence Time (T1) | -- |
| Fault-Tolerance Threshold (p_th) | 1.0% |
Real-time resource estimation and coherence feasibility metrics evaluated across all built-in hardware backends for the current benchmark parameters.
| Hardware Architecture | Physical Qubits | Code Dist. (d) | Execution Time | Coherence Ratio | Status |
|---|
Quantum Phase Estimation (QPE) serves as a foundational subroutine for eigenvalue determination, quantum chemistry energy evaluations, and Shor's factoring loop.
Quantum professionals require rigorous verification. Below are the exact algebraic formulas, scaling derivations, and method disclosures embedded in the estimator engine.
Where $p$ is the physical gate error rate, $p_{\text{th}}$ is the hardware fault-tolerance threshold, and $d$ is the odd code distance. The code distance $d$ is dynamically solved to satisfy the target success probability across total circuit gate operations.
For standard 2D rotated surface codes, $\eta_{\text{qLDPC}} = 1.0$, yielding $2d^2$ qubits per data/syndrome block. High-rate qLDPC bivariate bicycle codes achieve $\eta_{\text{qLDPC}} \approx 0.15$. $\mu_{\text{MSD}}$ represents the magic state distillation factory multiplier ($1.0\times$ to $5.0\times$).
The total circuit execution time $t_{\text{exec}}$ must remain strictly bounded below the hardware relaxation time $T_1$ for uncorrected circuits, or maintained via syndrome extraction cycles in fault-tolerant architectures.
This tool relies on deterministic analytical scaling models rather than stochastic Monte Carlo sampling. This architecture enables instantaneous, real-time performance feedback as sliders are adjusted. For microscopic validation, statistical error sampling, and decoding failure rate profiling, users can export configurations to specialized simulation frameworks like stim and pymatching via Tab 5.
Parsing OpenQASM automatically feeds gate counts and logical register sizing directly into the Fault-Tolerant Estimator engine.