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arXiv:quant-ph/0407064

Basics of Quantum Computation (Part 1)

Elemér Elad Rosinger

Published Jul 8, 2004• 1 citation
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

The aim of this textbook is to bridge in regard of quantum computation what proves to be a considerable threshold even to the usual science trained readership between the level of science popularization, and on the other hand, the presently available more encyclopedic textbooks. In this respect the present textbook is aimed to be a short, simple, rigorous and direct introduction, addressing itself only to quantum computation proper.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.quant-ph/0407064

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The aim of this textbook is to bridge in regard of quantum computation what proves to be a considerable threshold even to the usual science trained readership between the level of science popularization, and on the other hand, the presently available more encyclopedic textbooks. In this respect the present textbook is aimed to be a short, simple, rigorous and direct introduction, addressing itself only to quantum computation proper.
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This is a short summary of the purpose and the contents of the Nobel Symposium. It serves as an introduction to the original papers presented by the participants. The topics are here organized in a way that does not necessarily follow the order of presentation at the Symposium; they have been arranged in a manner that will hopefully facilitate the reading by a more general audience. Short introductions and explanations of basic concepts and nomenclature are given as well as hints towards open questions in the respective areas. These are followed by short comments which indicate how each speaker's contribution fits into this context. We hope that this will inspire a large readership to share with the participants of the Symposium the excitement over the new developments presented here.
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