2010
DOI: 10.1007/s11128-010-0192-z
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Controlled gates for multi-level quantum computation

Abstract: Multi-level (ML) quantum logic can potentially reduce the number of inputs/outputs or quantum cells in a quantum circuit which is a limitation in current quantum technology. In this paper we propose theorems about ML-quantum and reversible logic circuits. New efficient implementations for some basic controlled MLquantum logic gates, such as three-qudit controlled NOT, Cycle, and Self Shift gates are proposed. We also propose lemmas about r -level quantum arrays and the number of required gates for an arbitrary… Show more

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Cited by 30 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…As can be seen in Table 3, when the input is 1, and the transform is Z (+ 2), the result is 0. It is worth mentioning that each of the 1-qutrit permutation gates has a unitary inverse gate which is utilized in order to restore the inputs [45,46]. Inverse gates for each 1-qutrit permutation gate are illustrated in Table 4.…”
Section: Ternary Permutation Gatesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As can be seen in Table 3, when the input is 1, and the transform is Z (+ 2), the result is 0. It is worth mentioning that each of the 1-qutrit permutation gates has a unitary inverse gate which is utilized in order to restore the inputs [45,46]. Inverse gates for each 1-qutrit permutation gate are illustrated in Table 4.…”
Section: Ternary Permutation Gatesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Logic gates can transform the input signals to specific output signals by Boolean logic operations, serving as the basic components in integrated circuits to perform information processing and storage. [5] Since the de Silva group first reported a seminal "AND" molecular logic gate (MLG), [6] MLGs received extensive attention and were widely applied in the area of ion detection, [7] biomedical applications, [8] biosensors, [9] etc. [10] Stimuli-responsive functional molecules are the core of MLGs responsible for receiving and processing the input signals, including biochemical stimuli (e.g., acids, bases, ions, enzymes, and viruses) or physical modalities (e.g., light and heat), and then output computational results (e.g., changes in UV absorption, fluorescence emission, and electrochemical properties).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Trapped ions, superconducting transmons, and many other quantum technologies typically feature many possible physical states, and must be artificially restricted to the two states used as a qubit. A natural question is whether we are optimizing the resources extracted from our quantum building blocks by choosing to use only two of these levels [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]. Experimentalists have developed sufficient control to envision that a quantum processor could benefit from using more of the physical states afforded by the quantum system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%