Logo

A Rosetta Stone for Quantum Mechanics with an Introduction to Quantum Computation

Small book cover: A Rosetta Stone for Quantum Mechanics with an Introduction to Quantum Computation

A Rosetta Stone for Quantum Mechanics with an Introduction to Quantum Computation
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 97

Description:
The purpose of these lecture notes is to provide readers, who have some mathematical background but little or no exposure to quantum mechanics and quantum computation, with enough material to begin reading the research literature in quantum computation and quantum information theory.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(640KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: The Functional Analysis of Quantum Information TheoryThe Functional Analysis of Quantum Information Theory
by - arXiv
This book is a compilation of notes from a two-week international workshop on the 'Functional Analysis of Quantum Information Theory'. Contents: Operator Spaces; Entanglement in Bipartite Quantum States; Operator Systems; Quantum Information Theory.
(9445 views)
Book cover: Quantum Walks: A Comprehensive ReviewQuantum Walks: A Comprehensive Review
by - arXiv
Quantum walks is an advanced tool for building quantum algorithms that constitute a universal model of quantum computation. In this paper we review theoretical advances on the foundations of both discrete- and continuous-time quantum walks.
(12091 views)
Book cover: Handbook of Quantum InformationHandbook of Quantum Information
- Quantiki
An encyclopedia of everything quantum. Sections: Mathematical Structure; Quantum States; Evolution and Operations; Entanglement; Quantum Information Theory; Quantum Discord; Quantum Communication; Quantum Cryptography; Quantum Computation; etc.
(12212 views)
Book cover: The Temple of Quantum ComputingThe Temple of Quantum Computing
by
A quantum computing tutorial for everyone, including those who have no background in physics. In quantum computers we exploit quantum effects to compute in ways that are faster or more efficient than, or even impossible, on conventional computers.
(17454 views)