Saranya
Saranya
Saranya
VS QUANTUM
COMPUTING:
ARE QUANTUM
COMPUTRES ARE
SUPERIOR?........
G.R.SARANYA[2nd year]
B.E.CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
1.INTRODUCTION
2.HISTORY OF CLASSICAL AND QUANTUM
COMPUTERS
3.BITS AND QUBITS
4.CLASSICAL INTERNET AND QUANTUM
INTERNET
5.QUANTUM FACTORING
6.QUANTUM ALGORITHM
7.SUPERPOSITION
8.USES OF CLASSICAL COMPUTERS
9.USES OF QUANTUM COMPUTERS
10.DISADVANTAGES OF QUANTUM COMPUTERS
11.CONCLUSION
INTRODUCTION
The quantum technology can offer much more than just cramming more and more bits to
silicon and multiplying the clock speed of microprocessors.It can support entirely a new
kind of computation with quantitatively as well as qualitatively new algorithms based on
the principles of quantum mechanics.
HISTORY OF CLASSICAL &
QUANTUM COMPUTING
CLASSICAL: QUANTUM:
The fundamental unit of information is a bit, and in classical computers, a binary digit is
described by the values 0 or 1. While shifting or switching from one of the two levels of
a processed bit, in classical computer technology of low DC Voltage, two logic levels are
required.
In the case of qubit, there are two possible outcomes. As the state of a bit can only be
either “0” or “1”, coherent superpositions of both can be the general state of a qubit.
CLASSICAL INTERNET
If you send digital information over the classical internet ,this
information is built up of bits
Eg: 01001001
QUANTUM INTERNET
The quantum internet is a hypothetical high-speed internet that provides ultra secure connectivity
to quantum devices across the globe.
It has a future as a collective network of massive clusters that consists of small quantum
infrastructures separated by long distances or borders
Even though the quantum internet is still within the boundaries of the research room site we can
expect it to expand its influence soon
When fully developed the quantum internet will integrate with the classical internet to fix
complex problems and provide high-speed computing
QUANTUM FACTORING
The Classical Theory of Computation is not complete simply because it does not
describe all physically possible computations.
When a particle interacts with the environment “after a time”, it collapses in the measured
state.