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bibkey: brodchilds2014matchgates authors: Daniel J. Brod; Andrew M. Childs year: 2014 title: “The computational power of matchgates and the XY interaction on arbitrary graphs” doi: 10.26421/QIC14.11-12 url: https://arxiv.org/abs/1308.1463v1 claim: “Equation (4) gives the fermionic swap G(Z,X), which swaps 01 and 10, fixes 00 and negates 11; equation (6) shows that it swaps a zero auxiliary without the double-occupation sign. Theorem 1 establishes encoded circuit simulation on connected graphs other than paths and cycles under arbitrary adjacent matchgate access.” strata_touched: [] license: citation-only triage: anchor

Matchgate routing and its exact statistics boundary

Daniel J. Brod and Andrew M. Childs, The computational power of matchgates and the XY interaction on arbitrary graphs, Quantum Information and Computation 14, 901–916 (2014), DOI 10.26421/QIC14.11-12, arXiv:1308.1463v1.

Section II.A, equations (3)–(4), uses

in the basis . The ordinary SWAP is not a matchgate. Section II.B, equation (6), states . The same section routes encoded states through branching vertices with zero auxiliaries. Theorem 1 concerns arbitrary matchgates on the edges of a connected graph other than a path or cycle, and simulation of circuits on encoded qubits with polynomial operation overhead. The XY-only construction is treated separately in Section IV and Theorem 3.

FIB continuation Theorem 62.7 consumes the exact matrix in equation (4), the zero-auxiliary routing principle and the branching-wire setting. Its particular P/B product, seven-swap controlled sign and 89-block density-phase word are established there by their full local matrices. The paper’s universality theorem is not used as a replacement for that word or its private source coefficients.

Arbitrary-graph matchgate access is an additional circuit premise. It does not make physical qubit hops into an exterior-power representation in a fixed global ordering, supply a density-phase oracle, price coefficient arithmetic, or calibrate gates and clocks. The FIB word’s non-seam wires, auxiliary retention and finite signed-dyadic approximation have their own explicit premises and prices. The real-angle fSWAP identity does not assert that is a dyadic angle or that a finite approximation leaves every auxiliary exactly zero.