We extend the algebra of reversible computation to support quantum computing. Since the algebra is based on true concurrency, it is reversible for quantum computing and it has a sound and complete theory.
Truly concurrent process algebras are generalizations to the traditional process algebras for true concurrency, CTC to CCS, APTC to ACP, πtc to π calculus , APPTC to probabilistic process algebra. And we also did some work on reversible process algebra and probabilistic truly concurrent process algebra. In this book, we utilize reversible truly concurrent process algebras APRTC and APPTC to model quantum computing and unify quantum and classical computing.
Truly concurrent process algebras are generalizations to the traditional process algebras for true concurrency, CTC to CCS, APTC to ACP, πtc to π calculus, APPTC to probabilistic process algebra. And we also did some work on reversible process algebra and probabilistic truly concurrent process algebra. In this book, we utilize reversible truly concurrent process algebras APRTC and probabilistic process algebra APPTC to model quantum computing and unify quantum and classical computing.
Truly concurrent process algebras are generalizations to the traditional process algebras for true concurrency, CTC to CCS, APTC to ACP,πtc to π calculus, APPTC to probabilistic process algebra.In this book, we utilize truly concurrent process algebras APTC and APPTC to model quantum computing and unify quantum and classical computing.
Truly concurrent process algebras are generalizations to the traditional process algebras for true concurrency, CTC to CCS, APTC to ACP, πtc to π calculus, APPTC to probabilistic process algebra. Now, it is the time to utilize truly concurrent process algebras APTC and APPTC to model quantum computing and unify quantum and classical computing. In this book, we introduce the preliminaries, the utilization of APTC to unify quantum and classical computing and its usage in verification of quantum communication protocols, the utilization of APPTC to unifying quantum and classical computing and its usage in verification of quantum communication protocols.