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Title: Non-Standard Quantum State Collapse for Parallel Computation

Jincheng Zhang

Published Sep 6, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum state collapse is a fundamental process in quantum mechanics, and its inherent limitations often restrict the scalability of quantum computations. Conventional collapse mechanisms, while providing a basis for quantum algorithms, frequently require repeated measurements and can be computationally expensive. This paper introduces a novel collapse mechanism predicated on quantum entanglement, offering a potential pathway toward accelerating computation through parallel processing of quantum states. We propose a new algorithm that utilizes entanglement to initiate a series of independent collapses, effectively distributing the computation across multiple qubits simultaneously. The core mechanism centers around the creation of entangled states, which are then manipulated through a carefully designed sequence of quantum operations, ultimately leading to a state of divergence. The algorithm's novelty lies in its explicit use of entanglement as the primary driver for state collapse, promising a substantial improvement in computational speed compared to existing approaches. This work explores the potential of this approach and outlines its theoretical framework, providing a foundation for future research into the application of entanglement-based collapse for parallel quantum computation.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22474813

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