Information Entropy Adaptive Quantum Computing
Jincheng Zhang
Abstract
Information entropy, a fundamental concept in information theory, provides a quantitative measure of disorder or randomness within a system. In the context of quantum computing, it serves as a critical parameter for evaluating the quality of quantum states and guiding the design of quantum algorithms. This paper explores the application of information entropy as a dynamic control mechanism within a quantum computation framework, aiming to enhance the fidelity and efficiency of quantum operations. We propose a novel quantum computing architecture that leverages information entropy to automatically adapt quantum states, minimizing noise and maximizing computational performance. The core mechanism centers around the iterative adjustment of quantum potential fields, driven by the continuous monitoring and response to changes in the system's entropy. This approach offers a promising pathway toward more robust and scalable quantum computation.