dorsal/arxiv
View SchemaQuantum Computing and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
| Authors | J. A. Jones |
|---|---|
| Categories | |
| ArXiv ID | quant-ph/0106067 |
| URL | https://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/0106067 |
| DOI | 10.1039/b103231n |
| Journal | PhysChemComm 11 (2001) |
Abstract
Quantum information processing is the use of inherently quantum mechanical phenomena to perform information processing tasks that cannot be achieved using conventional classical information technologies. One famous example is quantum computing, which would permit calculations to be performed that are beyond the reach of any conceivable conventional computer. Initially it appeared that actually building a quantum computer would be extremely difficult, but in the last few years there has been an explosion of interest in the use of techniques adapted from conventional liquid state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) experiments to build small quantum computers. After a brief introduction to quantum computing I will review the current state of the art, describe some of the topics of current interest, and assess the long term contribution of NMR studies to the eventual implementation of practical quantum computers capable of solving real computational problems.
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"abstract": "Quantum information processing is the use of inherently quantum mechanical\nphenomena to perform information processing tasks that cannot be achieved using\nconventional classical information technologies. One famous example is quantum\ncomputing, which would permit calculations to be performed that are beyond the\nreach of any conceivable conventional computer. Initially it appeared that\nactually building a quantum computer would be extremely difficult, but in the\nlast few years there has been an explosion of interest in the use of techniques\nadapted from conventional liquid state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)\nexperiments to build small quantum computers. After a brief introduction to\nquantum computing I will review the current state of the art, describe some of\nthe topics of current interest, and assess the long term contribution of NMR\nstudies to the eventual implementation of practical quantum computers capable\nof solving real computational problems.",
"arxiv_id": "quant-ph/0106067",
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"doi": "10.1039/b103231n",
"journal_ref": "PhysChemComm 11 (2001)",
"title": "Quantum Computing and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance",
"url": "https://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/0106067"
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