Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Institute of Physics eBooks

The quantum multiplier–accumulator

Hafiz Md. Hasan Babu

Published May 1, 2020• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1088/978-0-7503-2747-3ch7

Related papers

The quantum multiplier–accumulator

Hafiz Md. Hasan Babu

Institute of Physics eBooks•Jun 1, 2023•0 citations

A quantum multiply-accumulator

Christopher M. Maynard, Einar Pius

Quantum Information Processing•Dec 16, 2013•14 citations

Cost-efficient design of a quantum multiplier–accumulator unit

Hafiz Md. Hasan Babu

Quantum Information Processing•Dec 21, 2016•28 citations

Reversible implementation of novel multiply accumulate (MAC) unit

Raman M Swaraj, Kumar K Arun, Reddy K Srinivas

In almost all the Digital Signal Processing (DSP) applications, the vital operations involve multiplications and accumulations. Consequently, there is a demand for dedicated hardware in processors to enhance the speed with which these multiplications and accumulations are performed. In the present world of irreversible circuits, the Multiply Accumulate Unit multiplies the two operands, adds the product to the previously accumulated result and stores back the new result in the Accumulator all in a single clock cycle. On the other hand, implementation of digital circuits in reversible logic is gaining popularity with the arrival of quantum computing and reversible logic. In this paper, we propose a novel Reversible Multiply Accumulate (MAC) unit. We also build a Reversible Vedic MAC unit and compare various possible implementations of the reversible MAC unit in terms of Quantum Cost, number of Garbage Outputs and Depth.

International Conference on Communication, Information & Computing Technology•Oct 1, 2012•6 citations

RSFQ Signed Serial Multiplier–Accumulator

Nikolai Joukov, M.S. Tivari, Vasili K. Semenov

We have designed and successfully tested at low speed a rapid single flux quantum signed serial multiplier-accumulator with target clock frequency 20 GHz. Each bit slice of the device consists of 106 Josephson junctions and 90 resistors. It consumes 22 mA of current and occupies 0.3 mm/sup 2/. The accumulator of the developed multiplier makes two (rather than three) primitive operations per cycle without any additional overheads. This makes it fast and very robust. In particular, /spl plusmn/18% bias supply margins have been measured in a four-slice multiplier. This is our first device where superconductor microstrip lines (MSLs) have been routinely used. The MSL interfaces introduce some overhead but it is compensated by the simplicity of the design procedure.

IEEE Transactions on Applied Superconductivity•Mar 1, 2005•5 citations

Quantum Matrix Multiplier

Hong Li, Nan Jiang, Zichen Wang +2 more

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Jun 1, 2021•14 citations
In almost all the Digital Signal Processing (DSP) applications, the vital operations involve multiplications and accumulations. Consequently, there is a demand for dedicated hardware in processors to enhance the speed with which these multiplications and accumulations are performed. In the present world of irreversible circuits, the Multiply Accumulate Unit multiplies the two operands, adds the product to the previously accumulated result and stores back the new result in the Accumulator all in a single clock cycle. On the other hand, implementation of digital circuits in reversible logic is gaining popularity with the arrival of quantum computing and reversible logic. In this paper, we propose a novel Reversible Multiply Accumulate (MAC) unit. We also build a Reversible Vedic MAC unit and compare various possible implementations of the reversible MAC unit in terms of Quantum Cost, number of Garbage Outputs and Depth.
We have designed and successfully tested at low speed a rapid single flux quantum signed serial multiplier-accumulator with target clock frequency 20 GHz. Each bit slice of the device consists of 106 Josephson junctions and 90 resistors. It consumes 22 mA of current and occupies 0.3 mm/sup 2/. The accumulator of the developed multiplier makes two (rather than three) primitive operations per cycle without any additional overheads. This makes it fast and very robust. In particular, /spl plusmn/18% bias supply margins have been measured in a four-slice multiplier. This is our first device where superconductor microstrip lines (MSLs) have been routinely used. The MSL interfaces introduce some overhead but it is compensated by the simplicity of the design procedure.