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Quantum information science / Riccardo Manenti, Mario Motta.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Manenti, Riccardo, author.
- Motta, Mario, author.
- Series:
- Oxford scholarship online.
- Oxford scholarship online
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Quantum computing.
- Quantum theory.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (769 pages)
- Place of Publication:
- Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2023.
- Summary:
- This title explains quantum information, the science at the basis of the new quantum revolution of this century. Aimed at students who are about to begin a master's program or their graduate studies, it teaches the reader to build and program a quantum computer and leverage its potential.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Titlepage
- Copyright
- Preface
- Contents
- PART I FOUNDATIONS
- 1 Mathematical tools
- 1.1 Basic notions
- 1.2 Decision problems
- 2 Computational models
- 2.1 Deterministic automata
- 2.2 Turing machines and complexity classes
- 2.3 Circuit model
- 2.4 Church{Turing thesis
- 2.5 Non-deterministic machines
- 2.6 Quantum Turing machines
- 2.7 Quantum algorithms
- 2.8 QMA problems
- 3 Linear algebra
- 3.1 Vector spaces
- 3.2 Linear operators
- 4 Quantum mechanics
- 4.1 Postulates of quantum mechanics
- 4.2 Expectation value of an observable
- 4.3 Evolution of quantum systems and projective measurements
- 4.4 The Hamiltonian of a qubit
- 4.5 Quantum harmonic oscillator
- 4.6 Coherent states
- 4.7 The Jaynes{Cummings Hamiltonian
- 5 Quantum circuits
- 5.1 Qubits
- 5.2 Quantum circuits and Di Vincenzo criteria
- 5.3 Single-qubit rotations and measurements
- 5.4 Two-qubit gates
- 5.5 Universality
- 5.6 State preparation
- 5.7 The Clifford group and the Gottesman-Knill theorem
- PART II MODERN QUANTUM MECHANICS
- 6 Density operators
- 6.1 De nition and examples
- 6.2 Unitary evolution of a quantum state
- 6.3 The measurement of a quantum state
- 6.4 The quantum state of a qubit
- 6.5 Thermal states
- 6.6 Composite systems
- 6.7 Quantum state tomography
- 7 Quantum maps
- 7.1 De nition of a quantum map
- 7.2 Depolarizing channel
- 7.3 Amplitude damping
- 7.4 Dephasing
- 7.5 Transposition
- 7.6 Kraus representation of a quantum map
- 7.7 The a ne map
- 7.8 Quantum maps from unitary evolutions
- 7.9 Choi{Jamiolkowski isomorphism
- 7.10 Quantum process tomography
- 8 Decoherence
- 8.1 Born-Markov master equation
- 8.2 The Red eld equation
- 8.3 Microscopic derivation of amplitude damping
- 8.4 Relationship between
- and the power spectral density.
- 8.5 Microscopic derivation of pure dephasing
- 8.6 Decoherence under free evolution: the Bloch equations
- Relation between T˚ and the PSD under free evolution
- 8.8 Hahn-echo experiment
- 8.9 CPMG sequence
- 8.10 Decoherence under driven evolution
- PART III APPLICATIONS
- 9 Entanglement
- 9.1 Definition and examples
- 9.2 The Schmidt decomposition
- 9.3 Quantifying entanglement for pure states
- 9.4 Quantum dense coding
- 9.5 Quantum teleportation of a qubit state
- 9.6 Entanglement swapping
- 9.7 Realism and locality
- 9.8 Entanglement for mixed states
- 9.9 Quantifying entanglement of mixed states
- 10 Early quantum algorithms
- 10.1 Function evaluation with a quantum computer
- 10.2 Black-box problems
- 10.3 Deutsch's algorithm
- 10.4 Bernstein-Vazirani algorithm
- 10.5 Grover's algorithm
- 10.6 Simon's algorithm
- 10.7 The discrete Fourier transform
- 10.8 Period finding
- 10.9 Shor's algorithm
- 11 Quantum simulation of Hamiltonian dynamics
- 11.1 Trotterization
- 11.2 Trotterization at higher orders
- 11.3 Trotterization of sparse Hamiltonians
- 11.4 LCU: linear combination of unitaries
- 11.5 Taylor series
- 11.6 Qubitization
- 11.7 Hamiltonian simulation is BQP complete
- 12 Quantum simulation of Hamiltonian eigenstates
- 12.1 Quantum phase estimation
- 12.2 Adiabatic state preparation
- 12.3 Quantum approximate optimization algorithm
- 12.4 Variational quantum eigensolver
- 12.5 Introduction to quantum chemistry
- 12.6 The variational method
- 12.7 The Hartree{Fock method
- 12.8 Second quantization
- 12.9 Simulating the hydrogen molecule on a quantum computer
- PART IV QUANTUM ENGINEERING
- 13 Microwave resonators for superconducting devices
- 13.1 Planar resonators
- 13.2 Parallel resonant circuit
- 13.3 Transmission lines
- 13.4 Microwave resonators coupled to a feedline.
- 13.5 Temperature and power dependence
- 13.6 Quantization of an LC resonator
- 13.7 Driving a microwave resonator
- 13.8 Photon losses
- 13.9 Preparing a cat state
- 14 Superconducting qubits
- 14.1 Introduction
- 14.2 The Josephson effect
- 14.3 The Cooper pair box
- 14.4 The transmon
- 14.5 The tunable transmon
- 14.6 Driving a transmon
- 14.7 Circuit quantum electrodynamics
- 14.8 Two-qubit gates
- Appendix A The rotating wave approximation
- A.1 The Rabi model
- Appendix B Advanced quantum mechanics
- B.1 Pure bipartite states and matrices
- B.2 Thermal density operators
- Appendix C The quantum Fourier transform
- C.1 De nition and circuit implementation
- Appendix D The molecular Hamiltonian in second quantization
- D.1 The one-body operator
- Appendix E Oblivious amplitude ampli cation lemma
- E.1 The lemma
- Appendix F Quantum signal processing
- F.1 Numerical determination of parameters
- References
- Index.
- Notes:
- Also issued in print: 2023.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Description based on online resource and publisher information; title from PDF title page (viewed on August 25, 2023).
- Other Format:
- Print version: Manenti, Riccardo Quantum Information Science
- ISBN:
- 9780191829598
- 0191829595
- 9780191091407
- 0191091405
- OCLC:
- 1390922597
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