If you want to understand (or teach) quantum computing without really advanced maths, this textbook is for you. Written for computer science students, it slices through the layers of mathematics that often surround the topic, and explains the quirks of quantum mechanics using step-by-step examples, exercises and heaps of illustrations.
If you want to understand (or teach) quantum computing without really advanced maths, this textbook is for you. Written for computer science students, it slices through the layers of mathematics that often surround the topic, and explains the quirks of quantum mechanics using step-by-step examples, exercises and heaps of illustrations.
Noson F. Yanofsky is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer and Information Science at Brooklyn College, City University of New York and of the Computer Department in The Graduate Center of CUNY.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Complex numbers; 2. Complex vector spaces; 3. The leap from classical to quantum; 4. Basic quantum theory; 5. Architecture; 6. Algorithms; 7. Programming languages; 8. Theoretical computer science; 9. Cryptography; 10. Information theory; 11. Hardware.
1. Complex numbers; 2. Complex vector spaces; 3. The leap from classical to quantum; 4. Basic quantum theory; 5. Architecture; 6. Algorithms; 7. Programming languages; 8. Theoretical computer science; 9. Cryptography; 10. Information theory; 11. Hardware.
Rezensionen
'The book has the potential to fill a void that needs to be filled: to bring the excitement of quantum computing to undergraduate computing majors, especially those with modest math backgrounds.' Stephen Fenner, University of South Carolina
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