Recap of Quantum Computing Basics
Qubits vs. Classical Bits:
Quantum computers utilize qubits, which can be:
0
1
Any linear combination of both (superposition).
Entanglement:
Qubits can be entangled, creating strong correlations between their states.
Gates in Quantum Computing:
Gates are applied to modify the states of qubits.
Measurement is used to obtain results from the quantum states.
Utilizing a Quantum SDK:
Qiskit:
The most widely used quantum SDK, built on Python.
Simple syntax suitable for beginners to programming.
Program Overview:
Create a program with two qubits:
Put one qubit into superposition.
Entangle it with another qubit.
Measure both qubits using gates.
Quantum and Classical Registers:
Quantum registers for quantum computations (one per qubit).
Classical registers for storing measurement results to bridge quantum and classical worlds.
Applying Gates:
Hadamard Gate on Qubit 0:
Creates superposition for qubit 0 (equally likely to be measured as 0 or 1).
Control Not Gate (cx):
Two-qubit gate with control and target qubits.
Functions as follows:
If control qubit is 1, flip the target qubit state.
Results in entanglement of the qubits—correlated states.
Measurements:
Utilize the measure all
function to obtain output results.
Running the program on a quantum computer yields:
Results: 50% chance of outputting 00 or 11, never 01 or 10.
Superposition affects the first qubit; entanglement causes the second to follow suit.
High-Level Algorithms in Qiskit:
Qiskit provides higher-level algorithms for those preferring abstraction over low-level circuits.
Machine Learning Integration:
Qiskit includes algorithms such as Quantum Kernel Class.
Use quantum kernel for training/testing data, integrating with classical algorithms (e.g., support vector classification from scikit-learn).
Accelerates classical applications with quantum techniques.
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