Quantum Computer?

  • Quantumfoam
    17th Jul 2014 Member 2 Permalink

    We can simulate it on-PowderToy?

     

     

    -We Know: Qubits are made up of controlled particles and the means of control (devices que Them trap particles and switch from one state to another, can be simulated in PowderToy?)

     

    - Shor's algorithm is need?

     

    Superconductor-based quantum computers (including quantum computers SQUID-based) [27] [28] (Implemented by the qubit state of small superconducting circuits .

    Edited once by Quantumfoam. Last: 18th Jul 2014
  • KydonShadow
    17th Jul 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    I'm not 100% sure I understand, but here's my reply to what I think I understood:

     

    You want to make an element that absorbs a particle, then releases it in a different state? If so then what would happen if you input an element that only has one state, like aray or emp? (I guess you mean physical states, like solid liquid gas)

  • Quantumfoam
    17th Jul 2014 Member 0 Permalink

     

     

    I'm thinking of a type of quantum computer simulation in this game.

     

    Today's computers, like a Turing machine, work by manipulating bits that exist in one of two states: a 0 or a 1. Quantum computers aren't limited to two states; they encode information as quantum bits, or qubits, which can exist in superposition. Qubits represent atoms, ions, photons or electrons and their respective control devices that are working together to act as computer memory and a processor. Because a quantum computer can contain these multiple states simultaneously, it has the potential to be millions of times more powerful than today's most powerful supercomputers.

     

    Computer scientists control the microscopic particles that act as qubits in quantum computers by using control devices.

    • Ion traps use optical or magnetic fields (or a combination of both) to trap ions.
    • Optical traps use light waves to trap and control particles.
    • Quantum dots are made of semiconductor material and are used to contain and manipulate electrons.
    • Semiconductor impurities contain electrons by using "unwanted" atoms found in semiconductor material.
    • Superconducting circuits allow electrons to flow with almost no resistance at very low temperatures.
     Where do we start?
    Edited 2 times by Quantumfoam. Last: 18th Jul 2014
  • h4zardz1
    17th Jul 2014 Member 0 Permalink
    it'll be very laggy.
  • bowserinator
    17th Jul 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    Yeah considering u r stimulating it on a NORMAL computer. It would have to be very small if u wanted to make a save and pointless... 

  • Quantumfoam
    17th Jul 2014 Member 0 Permalink
     The question is simple: how to generate qubits rather than bits ? :)
    Edited once by Quantumfoam. Last: 17th Jul 2014
  • Trigonaut
    31st Dec 2015 Member 0 Permalink

    @Quantumfoam (View Post)

     I think what you're looking for can be found on the wiki page for the FILT particle.

  • QuanTech
    10th Sep 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    In order to simulate "superpositions", you'd need the qubit to have two states at once in that one frame. Then the qubit readout is a billion times harder... The question is not simple!

  • hast5250
    13th Oct 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    Qbits?? In powdertoy?? am I hearing this correctly? I don't think it'l work.

Locked by jacob1: necro / not a tpt creation