Quantum Computing: The Future of Technology
@Rohan siwach
Introduction to Quantum Computing
What is Quantum Computing?
•A new computing paradigm using principles of quantum mechanics.
•Unlike classical computers that use bits (0s and 1s), quantum computers use qubits.
Why is it Important?
•Solves complex problems exponentially faster than classical computers.
•Potential to revolutionize industries like AI, cryptography, and drug discovery.
Classical vs Quantum Computing
Feature Classical Computing Quantum Computing
Information Unit Bit (0 or 1) Qubit (0, 1, or both)
Speed Linear Exponential (for some problems)
Quantum encryption is highly
Security Vulnerable to attacks
secure
Can solve complex problems much
Computing Power Limited by Moore’s Law
faster
@Rohan siwach
How Quantum Computing Works
Key Principles:
•Superposition: A qubit can exist in multiple states simultaneously.
•Entanglement: Qubits become interconnected, meaning the state
of one instantly affects another.
•Quantum Interference: Used to enhance correct calculations and
reduce errors
@Rohan siwach
Applications of Quantum Computing
•Cryptography: Breaks classical encryption but enables
quantum-safe cryptography.
•Drug Discovery: Simulating molecules for faster drug
development.
•Financial Modeling: Predicting stock markets and risk
analysis.
•Artificial Intelligence: Accelerating machine learning
processes
@Rohan siwach
Challenges in Quantum Computing
•Hardware Limitations: Qubits are fragile and require
extreme conditions (-273°C).
•Error Correction: Quantum computers are prone to
errors due to decoherence.
•Scalability: Building large-scale quantum systems is a
major challenge.
•Cost: Quantum computers are expensive and not yet
commercially viable.
@Rohan siwach
Future of Quantum Computing
•Ongoing Research: IBM, Google, Microsoft, and
startups are advancing quantum technology.
•Hybrid Systems: Integration of quantum with
classical computers.
•Potential Breakthroughs: Could revolutionize AI,
medicine, and security.
•When to Expect Quantum Supremacy? Likely in
the next decade.
@Rohan siwach