IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Classical - Not Gate
Truth Table
Input Output
0 (OFF) 1 (ON)
1 (ON) 0 (OFF)
14.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Classical - Not Gate
15.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Other Classical Gates
Gate: A circuit element that performs an
operation on input bits to produce output bits.
i. NOT: A one-bit gate, which takes 0 to 1 and vice versa
ii. AND: A two-bit gate that produces a 0 output unless
both inputs are 1
iii. OR: A two-bit gate that produces a 0 output unless one
or both inputs are 1
iv. XOR: A two-bit gate that produces a 0 output if both
inputs are 1
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Question.....
Why don’t we apply Moore‘s Law and continue to build
smaller and smaller transistors????
Moore’s Law: The number of transistors on a microchip
doubles every two years, with a minimal increase in cost
27.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Question.....
Why don’t we apply Moore‘s Law and continue to build
smaller and smaller transistors????
Moore’s Law: The number of transistors on a microchip
doubles every two years, with a minimal increase in cost
Quantum
Tunnelling!
28.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Why this “Quantum” leap ?
Classical computers have several limitations, including:
Scalability: Classical computers have difficulty scaling to
solve problems that require large calculations.
Power consumption: High-performance classical computers
use a lot of power and generate a lot of heat.
Binary limitation: The binary system is not flexible enough to
solve problems in fields like cryptography, drug discovery, and
optimization.
Sequential processing: Classical computers process
instructions one after the other, which can make it difficult to
solve complex problems quickly.
Heat and power constraints: High-performance classical
computers require large cooling systems to manage the heat
they generate.
29.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Why this “Quantum” leap ?
30.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
What is a Quantum Computer?
A computer that uses laws of quantum
mechanics to perform massively parallel computing
through superposition, entanglement, and
decoherence.
It provides high computational power, less
energy consumption and exponential speed over
classical computers by controlling the behavior of
electrons, photons, atoms, etc.
31.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Classical vs. Quantum Computaters(ion)
➢ Classical Computer
A computer that uses
voltages flowing
through circuits and
gates, which can be
controlled and
manipulated entirely
by classical
mechanics.
Quantum Computer
A computer that uses
laws of quantum
mechanics to perform
massively parallel
computing through
• Superposition
• Entanglement, and
• Decoherence.
32.
Superposition: A quantumsystem can exist in multiple states
simultaneously.
This is the phenomenon in quantum mechanics where a
quantum particle can exist in multiple states
simultaneously, meaning it can be in a combination of
different possible states until it is measured.
Example: A spinning coin
Imagine a coin spinning in the air - according to classical
physics, it is either heads or tails. But in quantum
superposition, the coin could be considered as both heads
and tails simultaneously until it lands and is observed.
Superpostion of States
33.
Superposition: A quantumsystem can exist in multiple states simultaneously.
This is the phenomenon in quantum mechanics where a quantum particle
can exist in multiple states simultaneously, meaning it can be in a combination of
different possible states until it is measured.
Example: A spinning coin
Imagine a coin spinning in the air - according to classical physics, it is either heads
or tails. But in quantum superposition, the coin could be considered as both heads
and tails simultaneously until it lands and is observed.
Superpostion of States
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Bits
0 1
OFF ON
False True
switch switch
Qubits
40.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Bits
0 1
OFF ON
False True
switch switch
Qubits
0
1
41.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Bits
0 1
OFF ON
False True
switch switch
Qubits
0
1 |
0
|
1
42.
Decoherence
The process wherea quantum system loses
its quantum properties, like superposition
and entanglement, due to interactions with
its surrounding environment
43.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
|0 = Ground State
|1 = Excited State
Quantum State
44.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
| = |0+|1
Where and are the probabilities
of measuring |0 and |1, respectively.
Also, ||2
+ ||2
= 1
A qubit in superposition is in both of the states |0
and |1 at the same time.
In a 3-qubit register, an equally weighted
superposition of all possible states would be denoted
by:
| = |000 + |001 + ...... + |111
Representation of Data
45.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Representation of Data
Quantum computers would be based on the
principles of quantum mechanics, in which the
smallest particles of matter and light can be in
different places at the same time.
In a quantum computer, one quantum bit
(Qubit) can be both 0 and 1 at the same time.
so, with 3 qubits of data, a quantum
computer can store eight combinations of 0
and 1 simultaneously. A 3-qubit computer can
calculate 8 times faster than a 3-bit
conventional computer.
46.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Representation of Data
A 64-bit personal computers calculate 64 bits
of data at a time.
A 64-bit Q-computer would calculate 264
bits of
data at a time. That is, 18 billlion billion times
faster.
47.
Entanglement
A phenomenon wheretwo or more quantum particles
are linked in such a way that the state of one particle
cannot be described independently from the others,
even when separated by a large distance
48.
IAPT | SDCDegree College | IYQ - 2025
Question.....
Why don’t we apply Moore‘s Law and continue to
build smaller and smaller transistors????
Moore’s Law: The number of transistors on a microchip
doubles every two years, with a minimal increase in cost
49.
Quantum tunnellingrefers to the
quantum mechanical phenomenon
where a particle tunnels through a
barrier that it classically could not
surmount.
Applications: Tunnel diode,
quantum computing, and the
scanning tunnelling microscope.
Tunnelling is often explained
using the Heisenberg uncertainty
principle
Quantum Tunnelling