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Welcome to the presentation on Computational Capabilities with Quantum Computer

Welcome to the presentation on Computational Capabilities with Quantum Computer. By Anil Kumar Javali. Agenda. Introduction Quantum Parallelism Quantum Algorithms NMR for Quantum Computer ( Q.C. ) CNOT Gate for Q. C Obstacles References. Introduction. What is a Q.C.

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Welcome to the presentation on Computational Capabilities with Quantum Computer

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  1. Welcome to the presentation onComputational Capabilities with Quantum Computer By Anil Kumar Javali

  2. Agenda • Introduction • Quantum Parallelism • Quantum Algorithms • NMR for Quantum Computer ( Q.C. ) • CNOT Gate for Q. C • Obstacles • References

  3. Introduction • What is a Q.C.

  4. Classical Computer (C.C) vs. Q.C. bit qubit

  5. Power & Potential of Q.C 500 • A system with 500 qubits => 2 states • Each state = single list of 500 0’s & 1’s • 99 & 100th qubit • Best know encryption method RSA, will no longer be the best

  6. Quantum Interference

  7. Quantum Interference (contd)

  8. CC vs QC 1/3 2/3 2/3 • Best know algorithm for classical computer runs in O(exp[(64/3) (ln N) (ln ln N) ]) steps • For ex, in 1994, 129 digit number, factorized, 1600 workstations, 8 months. • Similarly, 800,000 years to factor a 250 digit number & 10 years to factor a 1000 digit number 25

  9. CC vs QC (cont.) 2+E • Where as, Q.C takes O((log N) ) steps • 1000 digit number would take only a few million steps. • Public key cryptosystems based on factoring may be breakable

  10. Quantum Algorithms • Shor’s Algorithm • Grover’s Algorithm

  11. Shor’s Algorithm • Finds factors of a very large number • For ex; N = 91, • Choose a co-prime of 91 which is 729 • i.e., 729 = 1 (mod 91) • => 28 x 26 = 0 (mod 91) • => either gcd(28,91) or gcd(26,91) will give the factors of 91 • Here, both gives different factors, those are 7 & 13 • 91 = 7 x 13

  12. Physical Implementation of Q.C • NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance)-Based Q.C • Heteropolymer-Based Q.C • Ion Trap Based Q.C • Cavity QED-Based Q.C

  13. NMR for Q.C

  14. How NMR works • Takes pulse signal as input • Acts on the qubit molecules • Qubit changes its state • Measure the density of the qubit to know its new state

  15. How NMR works (cont.) • Qubits initial state is represented by its density which is represented in the form of matrix ( ‘a’ ) • When input pulse signal ‘x’ acts on ‘a’ • Density of qubit changes to final state ‘b’ • We can represent the above operation symbolically as ‘a’ X ‘x’ = ‘b’

  16. Genetic Algorithm (G.A) to find the pulse signal • Using GA, find the pulse signal ‘x’ • Train the network using GA for different test cases • Test the network for new values

  17. My contribution towards NMR QC • Implementing GA to find the pulse signal

  18. Basic gates for C.C • AND, OR, NOT • Original 2 inputs can’t be restored • Electronic circuits are not reversible

  19. Basic Gates for Q.C • There are AND, OR and NOT gates for Q.C • They are not the smallest units for Q.C • Where as CNOT ( controlled NOT ) is • CNOT represent AND, OR & NOT operations

  20. 0 1 0 1 X Universal CNOT gate for Q.C CONTROL CONNECTION TARGET

  21. How CNOT works

  22. Obstacles • There are many obstacles to be resolved to make Q.C a reality like, • Quantum Entanglement • Quantum Teleportation • Quantum Error Correction

  23. References • Isaac L Chuang, M A Nielsen, Quantum Computation and Information, Dec 2000 • Center for Quantum Computation, http://www.qubit.com/ • Jacob West, The Quantum Computer, http://www.cs.caltech.edu/~westside/quantum-intro.html April 28, 2000 • Samuel L. Braunstein, Quantum Computation, http://www.informatics.bangor.ac.uk/~schmuel/comp/comp.html Aug 23, 1995

  24. Questions ?

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