Quantum computation/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Other related topics== | ==Other related topics== | ||
{{r|Entanglement (physics)}} | |||
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==Bot-suggested topics== | ==Bot-suggested topics== | ||
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==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Solid harmonics}} | |||
{{r|Physical system}} | |||
{{r|Failure (engineering)}} | |||
{{r|Gaussian type orbitals}} | |||
{{r|Quantum biology}} | |||
{{r|Richard Feynman}} | |||
Latest revision as of 06:00, 9 October 2024
- See also changes related to Quantum computation, or pages that link to Quantum computation or to this page or whose text contains "Quantum computation".
Parent topics
Subtopics
- Entanglement (physics) [r]: The possibility of changing a state of a quantum mechanical system observed in one location by changing it in a remote location. [e]
Bot-suggested topics
Auto-populated based on Special:WhatLinksHere/Quantum computation. Needs checking by a human.
- Observable (quantum computation) [r]: A property of the system state that can be determined by some sequence of physical operations. [e]
- Orch-OR [r]: A speculative theory of consciousness proposed in the mid-1990s by British theoretical physicist Sir Roger Penrose and American anesthesiologist Stuart Hameroff. [e]
- Solid harmonics [r]: Solutions of the Laplace equation in spherical polar coordinates. [e]
- Physical system [r]: Part of the universe studied by scientists [e]
- Failure (engineering) [r]: Any occurrence of a designed system not performing as expected or desired. [e]
- Gaussian type orbitals [r]: Functions used as atomic orbitals in the LCAO method for the computation of electron orbitals in molecules. [e]
- Quantum biology [r]: An emerging discipline that aims to investigate quantum phenomena in living systems, and consider applications of the findings to science and technology. [e]
- Richard Feynman [r]: (1918–1988) An American physicist known for his scientific acumen, humor, and charismatic charm; drummer and painter of scandalous paintings; member of the Presidential Commission on the Space Shuttle Challenger Accident, then Professor of Theoretical Physics at California Institute of Technology; Nobel Prize winner in Physics, 1965; staff, Manhattan Project [e]