Hadamard spectroscopy has earlier been used to speed-up multi-dimensional NMR
experiments. In this work we speed-up the two-dimensional quantum computing
scheme, by using Hadamard spectroscopy in the indirect dimension, resulting in
a scheme which is faster and requires the Fourier transformation only in the
direct dimension. Two and three qubit quantum gates are implemented with an
extra observer qubit. We also use one-dimensional Hadamard spectroscopy for
binary information storage by spatial encoding and implementation of a parallel
search algorithm.Comment: 28 pages, 10 figures. Journal of Magnetic Resonance (In Press