Programming Quantum Computers: Essential Algorithms and Code Samples

£33.20

Quantum computers are poised to kick-start a new computing revolution—and you can join in right away. If you’re in software engineering, computer graphics, data science, or just an intrigued computerphile, this book provides a hands-on programmer’s guide to understanding quantum computing. Rather than labor through math and theory, you’ll work directly with examples that demonstrate this technology’s unique capabilities.

Quantum computing specialists Eric Johnston, Nic Harrigan, and Mercedes Gimeno-Segovia show you how to build the skills, tools, and intuition required to write quantum programs at the center of applications. You’ll understand what quantum computers can do and learn how to identify the types of problems they can solve.

This book includes three multichapter sections:

  • Programming for a QPU—Explore core concepts for programming quantum processing units, including how to describe and manipulate qubits and how to perform quantum teleportation.
  • QPU Primitives—Learn algorithmic primitives and techniques, including amplitude amplification, the Quantum Fourier Transform, and phase estimation.
  • QPU Applications—Investigate how QPU primitives are used to build existing applications, including quantum search techniques and Shor’s factoring algorithm.

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EAN: 2000000323152 SKU: B170ADA7 Category:

Additional information

Publisher

1st edition (3 July 2019), O'Reilly Media

Language

English

File size

67985 KB

Simultaneous device usage

Unlimited

Text-to-Speech

Enabled

Enhanced typesetting

Enabled

X-Ray

Not Enabled

Word Wise

Not Enabled

Sticky notes

On Kindle Scribe

Print length

408 pages

Average Rating

4.00

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161 Reviews For This Product

  1. 01

    by Dom R.

    I really enjoyed this book. It is very well written, and provided an excellent practical guide to some very complex problems.

    I found the explanation of circle notation needed me to read some other blogs to support my own understanding and so perhaps this could have been extrapolated a little further. I also wasn’t quite sure what happened in chapter 13 – it felt like a very different text, and i got quite lost there – that is doubtless because i am new to the space, but there was something about this chapter that defeated me.

    Otherwise excellent

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Programming Quantum Computers: Essential Algorithms and Code Samples