Introduction to quantum states Quantum states, also known as wave functions, describe the condition of a quantum system. There are two main types of quantum states – pure states and mixed states. The key difference between them lies in whether the system can be described by a single wave function. Let’s explore this difference further. […]
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Two of the most famous quantum algorithms that demonstrate this speedup are Shor’s algorithm for factoring integers and Grover’s algorithm for searching unstructured databases. But how exactly do these algorithms work and what makes one faster than the other? Let’s explore. Quantum Parallelism The key advantage of quantum computers comes from the ability to evaluate
Quantum Algorithms: Shor’s algorithm vs Grover’s algorithm Read More »
Quantum computing is an emerging technology that leverages the properties of quantum mechanics to perform computations in ways that classical computers cannot. There are several software frameworks available for developing quantum algorithms and programs, with three major options being: Q#, Qiskit, and Cirq. This article provides an overview and comparison of these quantum programming platforms.
Q# vs Qiskit vs Cirq: A Comparison of Quantum Computing Frameworks Read More »
Quantum cryptography, also known as quantum key distribution (QKD), is an emerging method for securing communications that utilizes quantum mechanics to guarantee secure communication. In contrast, classical cryptography relies on mathematical techniques to provide security. Both quantum and classical cryptography have their own sets of advantages and disadvantages. How Quantum Cryptography Works Quantum cryptography utilizes
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Introduction to Quantum Computing Quantum computing utilizes quantum mechanics phenomena such as superposition and entanglement to perform computations. Qubits form the basic units of information in quantum computers. Unlike traditional binary bits that can store information as either 0 or 1, qubits can exist as 0, 1, or a superposition of both states. This enables
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Trapped-ion quantum computers are considered one of the leading candidates for building scalable quantum computers. They use individual charged atoms (ions) suspended in free space by electric fields for quantum computing operations. As with any emerging technology, trapped-ion quantum computers come with both advantages and disadvantages. How Trapped-Ion Quantum Computers Work Trapped-ion quantum computers use
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