qiskit.optimization.applications.ising.clique
Convert clique instances into Pauli list
Deal with Gset format. See https://web.stanford.edu/~yyye/yyye/Gset/(opens in a new tab)
Functions
get_graph_solution(x) | Get graph solution from binary string. |
get_operator(weight_matrix, K) | Generate Hamiltonian for the clique. |
satisfy_or_not(x, w, K) | Compute the value of a cut. |
get_graph_solution
get_graph_solution(x)
Get graph solution from binary string.
Parameters
x (numpy.ndarray) – binary string as numpy array.
Returns
graph solution as binary numpy array.
Return type
numpy.ndarray
get_operator
get_operator(weight_matrix, K)
Generate Hamiltonian for the clique.
The goals is can we find a complete graph of size K?
To build the Hamiltonian the following logic is applied.
Suppose Xv denotes whether v should appear in the clique (Xv=1 or 0)n
H = Ha + Hbn
Ha = (K-sum_{v}{Xv})^2
Hb = K(K−1)/2 - sum_{(u,v)in E}{XuXv}
Besides, Xv = (Zv+1)/2
By replacing Xv with Zv and simplifying it, we get what we want below.
Note: in practice, we use H = A*Ha + Bb, where A is a large constant such as 1000.
A is like a huge penality over the violation of Ha, which forces Ha to be 0, i.e., you have exact K vertices selected. Under this assumption, Hb = 0 starts to make sense, it means the subgraph constitutes a clique or complete graph. Note the lowest possible value of Hb is 0.
Without the above assumption, Hb may be negative (say you select all). In this case, one needs to use Hb^2 in the hamiltonian to minimize the difference.
Parameters
- weight_matrix (numpy.ndarray) – adjacency matrix.
- K (numpy.ndarray) – K
Returns
The operator for the Hamiltonian and a constant shift for the obj function.
Return type
tuple(WeightedPauliOperator, float)
satisfy_or_not
satisfy_or_not(x, w, K)
Compute the value of a cut.
Parameters
- x (numpy.ndarray) – binary string as numpy array.
- w (numpy.ndarray) – adjacency matrix.
- K (numpy.ndarray) – K
Returns
value of the cut.
Return type
float