1998
DOI: 10.1142/3808
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Introduction to Quantum Computers

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Cited by 122 publications
(101 citation statements)
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“…We note that from the relation dF SdT = , ( ) F T being the free energy (temperature) , we note that the free energy per unit volume associated with the entropy given by eqn. (34)…”
Section: Enyanglement Entropy and Dna Moleculesmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…We note that from the relation dF SdT = , ( ) F T being the free energy (temperature) , we note that the free energy per unit volume associated with the entropy given by eqn. (34)…”
Section: Enyanglement Entropy and Dna Moleculesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We find the effect of noise in the Berry phase of quantized spinor and in its entangled state both in the presence and the absence of spin -echo method, on the influence of classical fluctuation of field on Berry phase of spin ½ particle. [33][34][35] We define noise by a shift like residual dipolar couplings crucially (RDCs). If we consider that with the lapse of time, the parameter λ suffer a deviation λ λ δλ…”
Section: Effect Of Noise On Dna Spin Chainmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, although the Vienna conference meeting took place in 1996 rather than 1999, this remark (and similar remarks as to that) do(es) not actually refer to the reality of ongoing research: As Seth Lloyd points out in his book from 2006 ( [13], p. 52), already as early as in the sixties of the last century Fredkin and Zuse visualized the universe as a digital computer, a line of argument that Wolfram has followed more recently in his work on cellular automata published in 2002. Not to speak of the more recent theories on quantum information [14][15][16] which generically couple to theories of quantum gravity: One of the leading protagonists is David Deutsch here for whom "… [b]its, Boolean variables, and classical computation are all emergent or approximate properties of qubits, manifested mainly when they undergo decoherence" ( [17], p. 93). In other words: "The world is made of qubits ….…”
Section: Fundamental Physics As An Anchor For a General Understandingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An example that is expressed in a way similar to Eq. (44) has been described and analyzed by Berman et al 33 We follow their example described for entangled atomic states but adapt the formalism to the present photon states. Assuming in this example [Ref.…”
Section: ͑33͒mentioning
confidence: 99%