Quantum Computation Based on Quantum Demagnetization: A Non-Spingno-Based Computing Model
Jincheng Zhang
Abstract
This paper presents a novel quantum computing model centered around quantum demagnetization (QDM), a process leveraging the inherent fragility of quantum superposition. The core principle involves manipulating interactions between quantum bits (qubits) to induce and control demagnetization, effectively shielding quantum information from environmental noise. This approach directly addresses the scalability challenges associated with traditional NIS models by offering a more robust mechanism for maintaining superposition states. We detail the mathematical framework underpinning the QDM model, including the state preparation, gate operations, and measurement processes. The model's efficacy is demonstrated through theoretical analysis, focusing on the key equations governing qubit coherence and the control parameters required for achieving desired computation outcomes. The central goal is to provide a foundational understanding of a viable NIS-based computing architecture, emphasizing the critical role of QDM in realizing practical quantum computation.