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Geometry Topology and Quantum Computation: A Non-Linear Mapping Approach

Jincheng Zhang

Published Sep 4, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper explores the intersection of geometry topology and quantum computation through the development of a novel non-linear mapping algorithm. The core focus lies in investigating how geometric topology can provide a framework for optimizing quantum states and facilitating the manipulation of quantum parameters. The research aims to design an efficient algorithm leveraging the inherent properties of geometric topology to address challenges inherent in quantum computation, particularly regarding parameter tuning and state transformations. We present a mechanism focusing on the application of topological invariants and their influence on quantum state evolution. The paper details the theoretical underpinnings, the algorithm's design, and preliminary experimental results that demonstrate the potential of this approach. The investigation highlights the role of geometric topology in enhancing the robustness and control of quantum systems.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22293828

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Quantum topology, a fascinating field at the intersection of quantum mechanics and topology, has emerged as a promising avenue for developing novel computational algorithms. This paper investigates the application of non-linear geometry transformations to quantum state computation, exploring a novel algorithm designed to enhance quantum computing efficiency. We introduce the concept of "Quantum Topology Geometry Transformation" and demonstrate its potential for significantly improving quantum state manipulation. The research focuses on leveraging the inherent topological properties of quantum states to create an efficient computational framework. The core mechanism involves transforming the quantum state through a specific geometric process, optimizing the computation process. The paper presents a detailed analysis of the proposed algorithm and its implications for future quantum computing advancements. This work contributes to the understanding and development of advanced quantum algorithms through the application of topological principles.
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