Comparing: Quantum Computing
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Wikipedia
Quantum computing
A quantum computer is a computer that exploits superposed and entangled states. Quantum computers can be viewed as sampling from quantum systems that evolve in ways that may be described as operating on an enormous number of possibilities simultaneously, though still subject to strict computational constraints. By contrast, ordinary ("classical") computers operate according to deterministic rules. It is widely believed that a quantum computer could perform some calculations exponentially faster than any classical computer. For example, a large-scale quantum computer could break some widely used public-key cryptographic schemes and aid physicists in performing physical simulations. However, current hardware implementations of quantum computation are largely experimental and only suitable for specialized tasks.
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Quantum Computing
Quantum computing is an emerging field of computer science and engineering that harnesses the principles of quantum mechanics, such as superposition and entanglement , to process information using quantum bits (qubits) in ways that can potentially solve complex problems exponentially faster than classical computers for specific tasks, such as factoring large numbers or simulating quantum systems. Unlike classical bits , which represent either 0 or 1, qubits can exist in a superposition of multiple states simultaneously, allowing a quantum computer with n qubits to represent 2 possible states at once and enabling parallel computation on a massive scale. Entanglement further enhances this by linking qubits so that the state of one instantly correlates with others, regardless of distance, facilitating powerful correlations in computations that classical systems cannot replicate efficiently. Today, quantum computing is in the Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) era, where systems with dozens to hundreds of qubits are used to explore applications in drug discovery, materials science , optimization
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