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Undergraduate topics in computer science

A First Introduction to Quantum Computing and Information

Bernard Zygelman

Published Nov 5, 2024• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-031-66425-0

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Quantum information and computation is a rapidly expanding and cross-disciplinary subject. This book, first published in 2006, gives a self-contained introduction to the field for physicists, mathematicians and computer scientists who want to know more about this exciting subject. After a step-by-step introduction to the quantum bit (qubit) and its main properties, the author presents the necessary background in quantum mechanics. The core of the subject, quantum computation, is illustrated by a detailed treatment of three quantum algorithms: Deutsch, Grover and Shor. The final chapters are devoted to the physical implementation of quantum computers, including the most recent aspects, such as superconducting qubits and quantum dots, and to a short account of quantum information. Written at a level suitable for undergraduates in physical sciences, no previous knowledge of quantum mechanics is assumed, and only elementary notions of physics are required. The book includes many short exercises, with solutions available to instructors through solutions@cambridge.org.

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The marriage of quantum physics and information technology has the potential to generate radically new information processing devices. Examples are quantum cryptosystems, which provide guaranteed secure communication, and quantum computers, which manipulate data quantum mechanically and could thus solve some problems currently intractable to conventional (classical) computation. This introductory chapter serves two purposes. Firstly, I discuss some of the basic aspects of quantum physics which underpin quantum information technology (QIT). These will be used (and in somes cases further expanded upon) in subsequent chapters. Secondly, and as a lead into the whole book, I outline some of the ideas of QIT and its possible uses. To appear as Chapter 1 of Introduction to Quantum Computation and Information, eds. H.-K. Lo, S. Popescu and T. P. Spiller, (World Scientific Press 1998), http://www.wspc.com.sg/. 1 1 Introduction Information technology (IT) can feed off quantum physic...

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Oct 1, 1998•4 citations
Quantum information and computation is a rapidly expanding and cross-disciplinary subject. This book, first published in 2006, gives a self-contained introduction to the field for physicists, mathematicians and computer scientists who want to know more about this exciting subject. After a step-by-step introduction to the quantum bit (qubit) and its main properties, the author presents the necessary background in quantum mechanics. The core of the subject, quantum computation, is illustrated by a detailed treatment of three quantum algorithms: Deutsch, Grover and Shor. The final chapters are devoted to the physical implementation of quantum computers, including the most recent aspects, such as superconducting qubits and quantum dots, and to a short account of quantum information. Written at a level suitable for undergraduates in physical sciences, no previous knowledge of quantum mechanics is assumed, and only elementary notions of physics are required. The book includes many short exercises, with solutions available to instructors through solutions@cambridge.org.
The marriage of quantum physics and information technology has the potential to generate radically new information processing devices. Examples are quantum cryptosystems, which provide guaranteed secure communication, and quantum computers, which manipulate data quantum mechanically and could thus solve some problems currently intractable to conventional (classical) computation. This introductory chapter serves two purposes. Firstly, I discuss some of the basic aspects of quantum physics which underpin quantum information technology (QIT). These will be used (and in somes cases further expanded upon) in subsequent chapters. Secondly, and as a lead into the whole book, I outline some of the ideas of QIT and its possible uses. To appear as Chapter 1 of Introduction to Quantum Computation and Information, eds. H.-K. Lo, S. Popescu and T. P. Spiller, (World Scientific Press 1998), http://www.wspc.com.sg/. 1 1 Introduction Information technology (IT) can feed off quantum physic...