In the field of combinatorics, where the arrangement of the data affects the best outcome, digital computers have limits. Many companies are investigating technology like cybersecurity, complex manufacturing, etc. These computers are based on the assumptions of quantum mechanics and possess the capability to perform combinatorics and other calculations faster.
Highlights:
- A perfect domain, quantum computing, was launched by the intersection of numerous approaches from mathematics, physics, information theory, and computer science. This domain is capable of completing calculations that are thought to be impossible for classical computers.
- With the increase in online content, Google’s traditional PageRank algorithm has also investigated its quantum implementations. A six-node web network was used to replicate the Quantum PageRank algorithm in order to compare it to the PageRank method.
In recent years, several new computer technologies have developed, but quantum computing may be the one that requires the most significant paradigm shift from developers. Richard Feynman and Yuri Manin suggested quantum computers in the 1980s. Despite significant scientific advancement, the ability to simulate even simple systems was one of physics’ greatest embarrassments, and this is where the intuition for quantum computing came from. The foundation of chemistry, condensed matter physics, and technology that includes everything from computer processors to LED lighting still rests on quantum mechanics, which was created between 1900 and 1925. Despite these accomplishments, quantum mechanics could not be used to model some of the essential systems (Bradben et al., 2022; Upama et al., 2022). This is because simulating systems with even a small number of interacting particles takes more computational power than any ordinary computer can ever produce in a million years!
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