The ability of theoretical and monadic quantum models against number comparison to conventional Quantum Genetic Algorithm (QGA), quantitative particle swarm optimization, ant colony groups with simulated annealing types is analyzed in the context of electrical engineering. Several experiments were done, involving a collection of multiple data sets standard for the proposed circuit layout within power distribution and signal processing applications. In regard to comparative analysis, each algorithm presents its particular strengths for QGA-competitive convergence speed; ͟QPSO – quick conversion of individuals into a global optimum during evolution’s course and robust solutions quality in an unstable environment without tuning. The related works of the proposed algorithms include evaluating it against metaheuristics for power systems, nature-inspired hybrid heuristic approaches as well as physics motivated optimization schemes. The paper emphasizes the superiority of quantum algorithms over their classical counterparts, which is a major innovation in optimization space. This detailed analysis contributes to further comprehending the potentials of quantum computing in overcoming tough optimization challenges faced by electrical engineers.
The ability of theoretical and monadic quantum models against number comparison to conventional Quantum Genetic Algorithm (QGA), quantitative particle swarm optimization, ant colony groups with simulated annealing types is analyzed in the context of electrical engineering. Several experiments were done, involving a collection of multiple data sets standard for the proposed circuit layout within power distribution and signal processing applications. In regard to comparative analysis, each algorithm presents its particular strengths for QGA-competitive convergence speed; ͟QPSO – quick conversion of individuals into a global optimum during evolution’s course and robust solutions quality in an unstable environment without tuning. The related works of the proposed algorithms include evaluating it against metaheuristics for power systems, nature-inspired hybrid heuristic approaches as well as physics motivated optimization schemes. The paper emphasizes the superiority of quantum algorithms over their classical counterparts, which is a major innovation in optimization space. This detailed analysis contributes to further comprehending the potentials of quantum computing in overcoming tough optimization challenges faced by electrical engineers.
Quantum-inspired algorithms (QIAs) are computationally efficient algorithms that generate a quantum model in classical hardware as an alternative to the use of quantum models. In this research paper, the researchers carried out an experimental appraisal of four quantum-inspired algorithms in quantum-inspired Evolutionary Algorithm (QEA), quantum-behaved Particle Swarm Optimization (QPSO), quantum-inspired Genetic Algorithm (QIGA) and quantum Simulated Annealing (QSA) on benchmark optimization functions. The introduction of a simulation-based methodology was done in Python to test the convergence speed, global search capability, accuracy and robustness. According to the experimental findings, QPSO always performs well compared with other methods in the achievement of faster convergence and enhanced global optimality, but QEA is highly successful in cases of discrete combinatorial problems. The paper concludes that quantum-inspired models are effective in modeling the key quantum concepts like probabilistic superposition and tunneling to attain high quality optimization results with conventional computing platforms. Such results demonstrate the opportunities of QIAs as scalable pre-quantum tools of designing, AI, and industrial optimization.
This paper presents a novel approach to optimization design leveraging the principles of quantum mechanics, specifically superposition and entanglement, through a Quantum Genetic Algorithm (QGA). Traditional Genetic Algorithms (GAs) face challenges in complex, high-dimensional optimization problems due to the exponential growth of the search space. The QGA aims to mitigate these limitations by encoding genetic information into quantum states and utilizing quantum operations for selection, crossover, and mutation. This approach theoretically utilizes quantum superposition to explore multiple solution possibilities simultaneously and quantum entanglement to correlate solutions, potentially leading to faster convergence and improved optimization performance. The paper outlines the theoretical framework, the algorithmic steps of the QGA, and discusses potential applications. The primary contribution is the conceptual framework and the proposed method, recognizing the nascent stage of QGA research and presenting a novel exploration of its potential.
Purpose: The development of engineering decision support systems requires effective optimization techniques to deal with complex optimization problems such as energy management, logistics optimization, and resource management. The most popular classical optimization techniques, such as Genetic Algorithm (GA) and Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), are often less effective in terms of optimization performance and are often likely to suffer from slow optimization speed and premature convergence to local optima when dealing with highdimensional optimization search space. The quantum-inspired optimization (QIO) techniques are an emerging class of optimization techniques that attempt to mimic some principles of quantum computing on classical computers to overcome the limitations of classical optimization techniques. The purpose of this research is to develop a quantum-inspired optimization framework to overcome the limitations of classical optimization techniques in engineering decision support systems. Method: The proposed optimization framework incorporates a probabilistic amplitude representation of solutions, rotation-based evolutionary optimization, and simulated annealing acceptance criteria. The optimization framework was tested on two optimization scenarios: a highdimensional optimization problem inspired by a Rastrigin-like function representing energy management optimization and a multi-objective optimization problem inspired by logistics optimization with the goal of minimizing transportation costs and time. The optimization performance and effectiveness of the proposed optimization framework were compared with classical optimization techniques such as GA and PSO. Findings: The proposed optimization framework outperforms traditional methods such as GA and PSO in terms of speed and quality of results. In the high-dimensional problem, the proposed framework achieved an optimal value of 38.96, which is better compared to the results of PSO, which achieved 69.42, and GA, which achieved 137.22. In the multi-objective problem, the proposed framework achieved Pareto results, which show better performance and effectiveness compared to the traditional methods. Conclusion: The optimization results indicate that the quantum-inspired optimization framework is an effective optimization tool that can be used to overcome the limitations of classical optimization techniques in engineering decision support systems. The proposed optimization framework provides a link between classical optimization techniques and emerging quantum optimization techniques while being able to run on classical computers.
This paper discusses how particle swarm optimization (PSO) can be used to generate quantum circuits to solve an instance of the MaxOne problem. It then analyzes previous studies on evolutionary algorithms for circuit synthesis. With a brief introduction to PSO, including its parameters and algorithm flow, the paper focuses on a method of quantum circuit encoding and representation as PSO parameters. The fitness evaluation used in this paper is the MaxOne problem. The paper presents experimental results that compare different learning abilities and inertia weight variations in the PSO algorithm. A comparison is further made between the PSO algorithm and a genetic algorithm for quantum circuit synthesis. The results suggest PSO converges more quickly to the optimal solution.
Contemporarily, with the slow-down development speed of classical computing, quantum computing is becoming the focus of research as a replacing technique. It is a well-known approach that can offer exponential speed-up for a certain type of calculation issues based on the state-of-art optical facilities and techniques. In this paper, the development of quantum computing will be briefly introduced firstly. Subsequently, this paper will demonstrate the principle of different types of quantum algorithms as well as the realization scenarios. Afterward, the similarities, as well as differences between the conventional algorithms and the quantum algorithms in the genetic algorithm and ant colony algorithm, will be compared and analyzed. Based on the analysis, it is obvious that quantum algorithms are more powerful in solving specific problems compared with conventional algorithms, where the speed is much quicker than the traditional approaches. According to the results, it’s necessary to study the practical application of quantum algorithms. These results shed light on guiding further exploration of quantum algorithms.
Industrial engineering increasingly depends on solving large-scale optimization problems involving scheduling, routing, resource allocation, inventory control, energy management, and supply-chain coordination. Classical exact methods often become computationally expensive when problem size, uncertainty, and combinatorial complexity grow rapidly. Although practical quantum computers are still developing, quantum-inspired computing approaches have emerged as powerful alternatives that adapt principles from quantum mechanics to run on classical hardware. This paper investigates quantum-inspired computing approaches for complex optimization problems in industrial engineering. It examines methodologies including simulated annealing, tensor-network optimization, Ising formulations, quantum- inspired evolutionary algorithms, digital annealers, and hybrid classical-intelligent heuristics. Applications in production scheduling, facility layout, vehicle routing, maintenance planning, portfolio optimization, warehouse operations, and smart manufacturing are analyzed. Particular attention is given to solution quality, scalability, stochastic decision-making, real-time adaptability, and integration with Industry 4.0 data systems. Benefits include faster near-optimal solutions, improved operational efficiency, reduced energy consumption, and better responsiveness under uncertainty. Major challenges include formulation difficulty, parameter tuning, benchmarking inconsistency, interpretability, and transition barriers within traditional industrial workflows. A future roadmap is proposed involving hybrid quantum-classical ecosystems, AI- guided optimization engines, digital twins, and autonomous decision platforms. The paper concludes that quantum-inspired computing can deliver practical industrial value today by bridging the gap between conventional optimization and future quantum advantage, especially in environments where speed, flexibility, and complexity management are essential.