Title: Delei Chen
1Quantum Computer
- Delei Chen
- Nov 7th 2008, Stockholm
2(No Transcript)
3Problem
- At current rate transistors will be as small as
an atom - As scale becomes too small, matters obey the
rules of quantum mechanics
4Quantum Computer(QC)
- 1970s and 1980s Theorists proposed idea of
quantum computers - What is a QC?A QC is a device for computation
that makes use of quantum mechanical phenomena to
perform operations on data, implemented with
quantum binary digits (qubits) in particle spin
states.
5Classical Computers VS. Quantum Computers
- Qubit (quantum bit) 0 or 1 or
- Register Hold all number3 qubits
???? represent 0-7 - Operation( Simultaneous)
- Bit 0 or 1
- Register Hold one number3 bits000,001
represent 0-7 - Operation
F(00) F(01) F(10) F(11)
00 01 10 11
F(x) processor
F(x) Processor
001
F(001)
6Implements of Qubits
Spin-based quantum computer
A Silicon-based nuclear spin quantum computer,
B.E. Kane, Nature, May 14, 1998
7Spin-based QC (Kane Proposal)
- The qubits are the nuclear spins of the 31P
donors - Gates (A) control the strength of the hyperfine
interactions - Gates (J) turn on and off electron-mediated
coupling between the nuclear spins - A globally applied a.c magnetic field Bac flips
nuclear spins at resonance
8Single Spin Operations
Voltage-controlled oscillator
9Two Spin Operations
10Spin measurement
- Measurement
- Both electrons bound to same donor
- Differential voltage in A-gates results in charge
motion - Current measured via capacitive techniques
- Signal lasts entire decoherence time
- Measurement of single qubit via magnetic field
Cross-section of Kane Quantum Computer Nature May
1998, Kane
11Criteria(DiVincenzo checklist)
- Be a scalable physical system with well-defined
qubits, ?a0gtb1gt - Be initializable to a simple fiducial state such
as ?00000gt - Have much longer decoherence time than operation
time - Have a universal set of quantum gates
- Qubit specific measurements
D. P. DiVincenzo, in Mesoscopic Electron
Transport, eds. Sohn, Kowenhoven, Schoen (Kluwer
1997), p. 657, cond-mat/9612126 The Physical
Implementation of Quantum Computation, Fort. der
Physik 48, 771 (2000), quant-ph/0002077.
12Thank you