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Quantum Computing

Rating
Format
Paperback, 176 pages
Published
United States, 1 February 2019


A self-contained, accessible introduction to the principles and applications of quantum computing
This electrical engineering text presents the concepts and workings of quantum information processing systems in a straightforward, practical way. The book is written in a style that helps readers who are not familiar with non-classical information processing to understand the concepts. No technical knowledge is required beyond classical physics, basic digital design, and some exposure to linear algebra.
Quantum Computing: A Beginner's Introduction presents each topic in a tutorial style with examples, illustrations, and diagrams to clarify the material. Quantum gates and circuits, algorithms, error correction, and cryptography are covered. The emphasis of the book is on understanding the principles and applications of quantum computing using only essential math-all relevant mathematical concepts are introduced at appropriate places in the text.
.Designed as an introduction to quantum computing that is as self-contained as possible
.No knowledge of quantum mechanics is assumed
.Written by an electrical engineering educator and experienced author



  • Preface
  • 1 Complex Numbers, Vector Space, and Dirac Notation
    • 1.1 Complex Numbers
    • 1.2 Complex Conjugation
    • 1.3 Vector Space
    • 1.4 Basis Set
    • 1.5 Dirac Notation
      • 1.5.1 Ket
      • 1.5.2 Bra
    • 1.6 Inner Product
    • 1.7 Linearly Dependent and Independent Vectors
    • 1.8 Dual Vector Space
    • 1.9 Computational Basis
    • 1.10 Outer Product
    • References
    • 2 Basics of Quantum Mechanics
      • 2.1 Limitations of Classical Physics
        • 2.1.1 Blackbody Radiation
        • 2.1.2 Planck's Constant
      • 2.2 Photoelectric Effect
      • 2.3 Classical Electromagnetic Theory
      • 2.4 Rutherford's Model of the Atom
      • 2.5 Bohr's Model of Atoms
      • 2.6 Particle and Wave Nature of Light
      • 2.7 Wave Function
      • 2.8 Postulates of Quantum Mechanics
      • References
      • 3 Matrices and Operators
        • 3.1 Matrices
        • 3.2 Square Matrices
        • 3.3 Diagonal (or Triangular) Matrix
        • 3.4 Operators
          • 3.4.1 Rules for Operators
        • 3.5 Linear Operator
        • 3.6 Commutator
        • 3.7 Matrix Representation of a Linear Operator
        • 3.8 Symmetric Matrix
        • 3.9 Transpose Operation
        • 3.10 Orthogonal Matrices
        • 3.11 Identity Operator
        • 3.12 Adjoint Operator
        • 3.13 Hermitian Operator
        • 3.14 Unitary Operators
          • 3.14.1 Properties of Unitary Operators
        • 3.15 Projection Operator
        • References
        • 4 Boolean Algebra, Logic Gates, and Quantum Information Processing
          • 4.1 Boolean Algebra
          • 4.2 Classical Circuit Computation Model
          • 4.3 Universal Logic Gates
          • 4.4 Quantum Computation
          • 4.5 The Quantum Bit and Its Representations
          • 4.6 Superposition in Quantum Systems
          • 4.7 Quantum Register
          • References
        • 5 Quantum Gates and Circuits
          • 5.1 X Gate
          • 5.2 Y Gate
          • 5.3 Z Gate
          • 5.4 (Square Root of NOT) Gate
          • 5.5 Hadamard Gate
          • 5.6 Phase Gate
          • 5.7 T Gate
          • 5.8 Reversible Logic
          • 5.9 CNOT Gate
          • 5.10 Controlled-U Gate
          • 5.11 Reversible Gates
            • 5.11.1 Fredkin Gate (Controlled Swap Gate)
            • 5.11.2 Toffoli Gate (Controlled-Controlled-NOT)
            • 5.11.3 Peres Gate
          • References
          • 6 Tensor Products, Superposition, and Quantum Entanglement
            • 6.1 Tensor Products
            • 6.2 Multi-Qubit Systems
            • 6.3 Superposition
            • 6.4 Entanglement
            • 6.5 Decoherence
            • References
          • 7 Teleportation and Superdense Coding
            • 7.1 Quantum Teleportation
            • 7.2 No-Cloning Theorem
            • 7.3 Superdense Coding
            • References
          • 8 Quantum Error Correction
            • 8.1 Classical Error-Correcting Codes
            • 8.2 Quantum Error-Correcting Codes
            • 8.3 Shor's 3-Qubit Bit-Flop Code
            • 8.4 Error Correction
              • 8.4.1 Bit-Flip Error Correction
              • 8.4.2 Phase Error Correction
            • 8.5 Shor's 9 Qubit Code
            • References
            • 9 Quantum Algorithms
              • 9.1 Deutsch's Algorithm
              • 9.2 Deutsch-Jozsa Algorithm
              • 9.3 Grover's Search Algorithm
                • 9.3.1 Details of Grover's Algorithm
              • 9.4 Shor's Factoring Algorithm
              • References
              • 10 Quantum Cryptography
                • 10.1 Principles of Information Security
                • 10.2 One-Time Pad
                • 10.3 Public Key Cryptography
                • 10.4 RSA Coding Scheme
                • 10.5 Quantum Cryptography
                • 10.6 Quantum Key Distribution
                • 10.7 BB84
                • 10.8 Ekart 91
                • References
              • Index

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Product Description


A self-contained, accessible introduction to the principles and applications of quantum computing
This electrical engineering text presents the concepts and workings of quantum information processing systems in a straightforward, practical way. The book is written in a style that helps readers who are not familiar with non-classical information processing to understand the concepts. No technical knowledge is required beyond classical physics, basic digital design, and some exposure to linear algebra.
Quantum Computing: A Beginner's Introduction presents each topic in a tutorial style with examples, illustrations, and diagrams to clarify the material. Quantum gates and circuits, algorithms, error correction, and cryptography are covered. The emphasis of the book is on understanding the principles and applications of quantum computing using only essential math-all relevant mathematical concepts are introduced at appropriate places in the text.
.Designed as an introduction to quantum computing that is as self-contained as possible
.No knowledge of quantum mechanics is assumed
.Written by an electrical engineering educator and experienced author



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Product Details
EAN
9781260123111
ISBN
1260123111
Dimensions
22.6 x 16.3 x 0.8 centimetres (0.20 kg)

Table of Contents

  • Preface
  • 1 Complex Numbers, Vector Space, and Dirac Notation
    • 1.1 Complex Numbers
    • 1.2 Complex Conjugation
    • 1.3 Vector Space
    • 1.4 Basis Set
    • 1.5 Dirac Notation
      • 1.5.1 Ket
      • 1.5.2 Bra
    • 1.6 Inner Product
    • 1.7 Linearly Dependent and Independent Vectors
    • 1.8 Dual Vector Space
    • 1.9 Computational Basis
    • 1.10 Outer Product
    • References
  • 2 Basics of Quantum Mechanics
    • 2.1 Limitations of Classical Physics
      • 2.1.1 Blackbody Radiation
      • 2.1.2 Planck’s Constant
    • 2.2 Photoelectric Effect
    • 2.3 Classical Electromagnetic Theory
    • 2.4 Rutherford’s Model of the Atom
    • 2.5 Bohr’s Model of Atoms
    • 2.6 Particle and Wave Nature of Light
    • 2.7 Wave Function
    • 2.8 Postulates of Quantum Mechanics
    • References
  • 3 Matrices and Operators
    • 3.1 Matrices
    • 3.2 Square Matrices
    • 3.3 Diagonal (or Triangular) Matrix
    • 3.4 Operators
      • 3.4.1 Rules for Operators
    • 3.5 Linear Operator
    • 3.6 Commutator
    • 3.7 Matrix Representation of a Linear Operator
    • 3.8 Symmetric Matrix
    • 3.9 Transpose Operation
    • 3.10 Orthogonal Matrices
    • 3.11 Identity Operator
    • 3.12 Adjoint Operator
    • 3.13 Hermitian Operator
    • 3.14 Unitary Operators
      • 3.14.1 Properties of Unitary Operators
    • 3.15 Projection Operator
    • References
  • 4 Boolean Algebra, Logic Gates, and Quantum Information Processing
    • 4.1 Boolean Algebra
    • 4.2 Classical Circuit Computation Model
    • 4.3 Universal Logic Gates
    • 4.4 Quantum Computation
    • 4.5 The Quantum Bit and Its Representations
    • 4.6 Superposition in Quantum Systems
    • 4.7 Quantum Register
    • References
  • 5 Quantum Gates and Circuits
    • 5.1 X Gate
    • 5.2 Y Gate
    • 5.3 Z Gate
    • 5.4 (Square Root of NOT) Gate
    • 5.5 Hadamard Gate
    • 5.6 Phase Gate
    • 5.7 T Gate
    • 5.8 Reversible Logic
    • 5.9 CNOT Gate
    • 5.10 Controlled-U Gate
    • 5.11 Reversible Gates
      • 5.11.1 Fredkin Gate (Controlled Swap Gate)
      • 5.11.2 Toffoli Gate (Controlled-Controlled-NOT)
      • 5.11.3 Peres Gate
    • References
  • 6 Tensor Products, Superposition, and Quantum Entanglement
    • 6.1 Tensor Products
    • 6.2 Multi-Qubit Systems
    • 6.3 Superposition
    • 6.4 Entanglement
    • 6.5 Decoherence
    • References
  • 7 Teleportation and Superdense Coding
    • 7.1 Quantum Teleportation
    • 7.2 No-Cloning Theorem
    • 7.3 Superdense Coding
    • References
  • 8 Quantum Error Correction
    • 8.1 Classical Error-Correcting Codes
    • 8.2 Quantum Error-Correcting Codes
    • 8.3 Shor’s 3-Qubit Bit-Flop Code
    • 8.4 Error Correction
      • 8.4.1 Bit-Flip Error Correction
      • 8.4.2 Phase Error Correction
    • 8.5 Shor’s 9 Qubit Code
    • References
  • 9 Quantum Algorithms
    • 9.1 Deutsch’s Algorithm
    • 9.2 Deutsch–Jozsa Algorithm
    • 9.3 Grover’s Search Algorithm
      • 9.3.1 Details of Grover’s Algorithm
    • 9.4 Shor’s Factoring Algorithm
    • References
  • 10 Quantum Cryptography
    • 10.1 Principles of Information Security
    • 10.2 One-Time Pad
    • 10.3 Public Key Cryptography
    • 10.4 RSA Coding Scheme
    • 10.5 Quantum Cryptography
    • 10.6 Quantum Key Distribution
    • 10.7 BB84
    • 10.8 Ekart 91
    • References
  • Index

About the Author

Parag K. Lala, is an electrical engineering professor at Texas A&M University - Texarkana and is the author or co-author of seven books and more than 145 technical papers. His current research interests are in quantum computing and cryptography, hardware-based DNA sequence matching, and biologically-inspired design of programmable digital systems. He is a Life Fellow of the IEEE.

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