108,960 research outputs found
General-Purpose Parallel Simulator for Quantum Computing
With current technologies, it seems to be very difficult to implement quantum
computers with many qubits. It is therefore of importance to simulate quantum
algorithms and circuits on the existing computers. However, for a large-size
problem, the simulation often requires more computational power than is
available from sequential processing. Therefore, the simulation methods using
parallel processing are required.
We have developed a general-purpose simulator for quantum computing on the
parallel computer (Sun, Enterprise4500). It can deal with up-to 30 qubits. We
have performed Shor's factorization and Grover's database search by using the
simulator, and we analyzed robustness of the corresponding quantum circuits in
the presence of decoherence and operational errors. The corresponding results,
statistics and analyses are presented.Comment: 15 pages, 15 figure
Optimising Simulation Data Structures for the Xeon Phi
In this paper, we propose a lock-free architecture
to accelerate logic gate circuit simulation using SIMD multi-core
machines. We evaluate its performance on different test circuits
simulated on the Intel Xeon Phi and 2 other machines. Comparisons
are presented of this software/hardware combination with
reported performances of GPU and other multi-core simulation
platforms. Comparisons are also given between the lock free
architecture and a leading commercial simulator running on the
same Intel hardware
An Automated Design-flow for FPGA-based Sequential Simulation
In this paper we describe the automated design flow that will transform and map a given homogeneous or heterogeneous hardware design into an FPGA that performs a cycle accurate simulation. The flow replaces the required manually performed transformation and can be embedded in existing standard synthesis flows. Compared to the earlier manually translated designs, this automated flow resulted in a reduced number of FPGA hardware resources and higher simulation frequencies. The implementation of the complete design flow is work in progress.\u
The Optimal Gravitational Lens Telescope
Given an observed gravitational lens mirage produced by a foreground
deflector (cf. galaxy, quasar, cluster,...), it is possible via numerical lens
inversion to retrieve the real source image, taking full advantage of the
magnifying power of the cosmic lens. This has been achieved in the past for
several remarkable gravitational lens systems. Instead, we propose here to
invert an observed multiply imaged source directly at the telescope using an
ad-hoc optical instrument which is described in the present paper. Compared to
the previous method, this should allow one to detect fainter source features as
well as to use such an optimal gravitational lens telescope to explore even
fainter objects located behind and near the lens. Laboratory and numerical
experiments illustrate this new approach
The Fraunhofer Quantum Computing Portal - www.qc.fraunhofer.de - A web-based Simulator of Quantum Computing Processes
Fraunhofer FIRST develops a computing service and collaborative workspace
providing a convenient tool for simulation and investigation of quantum
algorithms. To broaden the twenty qubit limit of workstation-based simulations
to the next qubit decade we provide a dedicated high memorized Linux cluster
with fast Myrinet interconnection network together with a adapted parallel
simulator engine. This simulation service supplemented by a collaborative
workspace is usable everywhere via web interface and integrates both hardware
and software as collaboration and investigation platform for the quantum
community. The beta test version realizes all common one, two and three qubit
gates, arbitrary one and two bit gates, orthogonal measurements as well as
special gates like Oracle, Modulo function, Quantum Fourier Transformation and
arbitrary Spin-Hamiltonians up to 31 qubits. For a restricted gate set it
feasible to investigate circuits with up to sixty qubits. URL:
http://www.qc.fraunhofer.d
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