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Learn Quantum Computing with Python and IBM Quantum

Learn Quantum Computing with Python and IBM Quantum

By : Robert Loredo
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Learn Quantum Computing with Python and IBM Quantum

Learn Quantum Computing with Python and IBM Quantum

By: Robert Loredo

Overview of this book

IBM Quantum Lab is a platform that enables developers to learn the basics of quantum computing by allowing them to run experiments on a quantum computing simulator and on several real quantum computers. Updated with new examples and changes to the platform, this edition begins with an introduction to the IBM Quantum dashboard and Quantum Information Science Kit (Qiskit) SDK. You will become well versed with the IBM Quantum Composer interface as well as the IBM Quantum Lab. You will learn the differences between the various available quantum computers and simulators. Along the way, you’ll learn some of the fundamental principles regarding quantum mechanics, quantum circuits, qubits, and the gates that are used to perform operations on qubits. As you build on your knowledge, you’ll understand the functionality of IBM Quantum and the developer-focused resources it offers to address key concerns like noise and decoherence within a quantum system. You’ll learn how to monitor and optimize your quantum circuits. Lastly, you’ll look at the fundamental quantum algorithms and understand how they can be applied effectively. By the end of this quantum computing book, you'll know how to build quantum programs and will have gained a practical understanding of quantum computation that you can apply to your business.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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14
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Index

Understanding entanglement

The second quantum computing principle used by quantum computers is entanglement. By entangling two or more qubits, we are, in essence, linking the value of one qubit and synchronizing it with one or more other qubits. By synchronizing it, we mean that if we measure (observe) the value of one of the entangled qubits, then we can be sure that the other qubit will have the same value, whether we measure it at the same time or sometime later.

Entanglement is probably one of the most interesting of the three quantum computing principles. This is mainly because it still baffles physicists to this day, with many taking different philosophical sides in the discussion. I won’t bore you with the details, but I will aim to provide you with enough information for you to understand what entanglement is, but not to have a way to prove it to create quantum algorithms and applications. Yes, it sounds confusing, but believe me, the devil is in the detail and...

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