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BY:
VIDHI SHAH
STD: IX - B
ROLL No. 39
What is a Quantum Computer?
Quantum computers harness the power of atoms and
molecules to perform memory and processing tasks.
They work at atomic and sub-atomic level.
History and Development of Quantum
Computers
1981-Richard Feynman proposed a basic model for a
efficient quantum computer.
1994-Peter Shor discovers an important algorithm. It
allowed a quantum computer to factor large integers
quickly.
1998-First experimental demonstration of a quantum
algorithm. A working 2-qubit NMR quantum
computer demonstrated by Jonathan A.
Jones and Michele Mosca at Oxford University
History and Development of Quantum
Computers
2000-First working 5-qubit NMR computer
demonstrated at the Technical University of Munich.
2000-First working 7-qubit NMR computer
demonstrated at the Los Alamos National Laboratory.
2001-First execution of Shor's algorithm
at IBM's Almaden Research Center and Stanford
University. The number 15 was factored.
History and Development of Quantum
Computers
2006-First 12 qubit quantum computer benchmarked by
researchers at the Institute for Quantum Computing
and the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in
Waterloo, as well as MIT, Cambridge
2007-
Quantum RAM blueprint unveiled.
Model of quantum transistor developed.
Transmission of qubits demonstrated.
History and Development of Quantum
Computers
From 2007 till present there has been rapid
development in quantum computing.
The development and better understanding of quantum
physics and technologies has resulted in this rapid
growth.
A QUANTUM COMPUTER
The Building Blocks of a Quantum Computer
Quantum computers depend on qubits instead of bits
to store and process information.
Qubits represent atoms, ions, photons or electrons
and their respective control devices that are working
together to act as computer memory and a processor.
Classical Computers v/s Quantum
Computers
Unlike classical computers quantum computers aren’t
limited to two states.
In classical computers, a single bit can hold either the
value of 1 or 0.
In quantum computers, a qubit can hold the value of
either 0 or 1 or both 0 and 1 (and all points in
between) at the same time (superposition).
Processor of a Classical Computer
Processor of a Quantum Computer
How Do Quantum Computers Work?
The superposition of qubits allows a quantum
computer to work on millions of computations at once
(parallelism) while a normal computer works on one.
Because a quantum computer can contain these
multiple states simultaneously, it has the potential to
be millions of times more powerful than today's most
powerful supercomputers.
Current Status of Quantum Computers
OPTIMIZATION
Radiotherapy Optimization
Protein Folding
Water Network Optimization
QUANTUM
COMPUTING
UMMM………
ITS DIFFICULT!
Potential of Quantum Computers
MACHINE LEARNING
Object Detection
Labelling News Stories
Video Compression
MAYBE ITS
HARD BUT ITS
ALSO
INTERESTING
Potential of Quantum Computers