Quantum Entanglement-Driven Distributed Computing
Jincheng Zhang
Abstract
This paper proposes a novel framework for distributed computing leveraging quantum entanglement, termed "Quantum Entanglement-Driven Distributed Computing" (QEDC). The core claim of this work is that utilizing quantum entanglement allows for the potential of superluminal information transfer and computation, effectively circumventing the communication bottlenecks inherent in classical distributed computing paradigms. The proposed mechanism involves constructing a distributed network composed of entangled qubits, exploiting the correlations within entangled states for parallel computation, and utilizing the instantaneous "collapse" of entangled states to achieve near-instantaneous information transmission. While acknowledging the theoretical challenges and the current limitations of quantum technology, this work lays out a foundational model for exploring this avenue, aiming to challenge existing computational models and potentially unlock new computational capabilities. The primary focus of this document is to outline the theoretical framework, key concepts, and potential implications of QEDC, without delving into experimental validation. The presented model explores the possibility of achieving computational advantages through the unique properties of entanglement, a concept that remains largely unexplored in the context of large-scale distributed computing systems. ---