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How is a bit field represented in Quantum Computing?

Quantum Computing Asked by Mrcreamio on September 28, 2021

For example, a computer represent a variable named "A" as 01000001. How does a quantum computer represent "A"?

I am a newbie having difficulty understanding quantum computers. I watched a lot of videos but unable to understand the basics. Please recommend some resources which can clear my basic concepts.

2 Answers

You can represent the "A" as a series of qubits in the $vert 01000001rangle$-state. Any other representation would work as well, as long as there is consensus on the notation.

Regarding usefulness, most envisioned applications of quantum computers are as subpart of classical algorithms, where computationally hard problems are solved. Hence, 'typing' an "A" might not be necessary, though the development of quantum computers might prove otherwise.

Answered by nippon on September 28, 2021

Classical information is stored the same way as it is for classical computers. You cannot use quantum states to store (in a retrievable way) more information that you would with classical bits.

Answered by glS on September 28, 2021

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