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Dancing with Qubits

You're reading from   Dancing with Qubits From qubits to algorithms, embark on the quantum computing journey shaping our future

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837636754
Length 684 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Robert S. Sutor Robert S. Sutor
Author Profile Icon Robert S. Sutor
Robert S. Sutor
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Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface I Foundations
Why Quantum Computing FREE CHAPTER They’re Not Old, They’re Classics More Numbers Than You Can Imagine Planes and Circles and Spheres, Oh My Dimensions 6 What Do You Mean “Probably”? II Quantum Computing
One Qubit Two Qubits, Three Wiring Up the Circuits From Circuits to Algorithms Getting Physical III Advanced Topics
Considering NISQ Algorithms Introduction to Quantum Machine Learning Questions about the Future Afterword
A Quick Reference B Notices C Production Notes Other Books You May Enjoy
References
Index
Appendices

12.6 Parameterized circuits

The Z gate is fixed in the amount it rotates around the z-axis, while the general Rφz gate has the variable parameter φ. When we include such a gate in a circuit, we get a family of circuits that vary with φ. We need such circuits for NISQ algorithms, and we have seen examples of them before.

In section 10.1.3, we developed the circuit for the Quantum Fourier Transform on three qubits and denoted it QFT3. circuit$parameterized

 Figure 12.17: The Quantum Fourier Transform on three qubits

The z-rotations follow a pattern, with angles equal to π divided by powers of 2.

Let’s add a parameter t to the rotation angle, as shown in Figure 12.18. When t = 0, each rotation gate is trivial and is the ID gate. When t = 1, we have QFT3. We call this circuit with a single parameter U(t).

 Figure 12.18: 1-Parameter Quantum Fourier Transform on three qubits
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