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Quantum Computing

Introduction to Quantum Computing and Algorithms

By Kenwright

Explore the principles of quantum computing and how they redefine algorithmic design.

WHAT THE PUBLISHER HIGHLIGHTS

  • Understand the basics of quantum mechanics in computing.
  • Learn how quantum algorithms outperform classical ones.
  • Explore real-world applications of quantum computing.

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Catalogue reference: d09c0f52f810ca4e

INSIDE THE BOOK

About this book

Quantum computing is not just a faster version of classical computing - it's a paradigm shift. This book introduces readers to the foundational concepts of quantum mechanics and how they apply to computation. From qubits and entanglement to quantum gates and algorithms like Grover's and Shor's, readers will gain a solid understanding of how quantum computers operate and why they matter. Designed for curious minds and tech enthusiasts, this book bridges the gap between theory and application.

From the publisher’s description

  • Understand the basics of quantum mechanics in computing.
  • Learn how quantum algorithms outperform classical ones.
  • Explore real-world applications of quantum computing.
  • Gain insight into the future of algorithmic design.

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ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE

Readers, in their own words

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Reader review5

This is the one to get

Worth every page. I have already recommended it to two colleagues.

I read this over a couple of weekends alongside a small side project, which turned out to be the ideal way to approach it. It is denser than the page count suggests, and I found myself slowing down around the middle. I found myself making notes in the margins, which is always a good sign. If you have the prerequisites, this is an easy recommendation. I will be keeping it on my desk rather than the shelf.

Liam JohnsonCTO · Mexico City, MX
Introduction to Quantum Computing and Algorithms
Reader review3

Useful in parts

Good in places. I would borrow it before buying if you can.

I came to this book already familiar with the basics, and it still had plenty to offer. The author avoids over-explaining, which keeps the pace up but means you need to pay attention. The author avoids over-explaining, which keeps the pace up but means you need to pay attention. Useful as a reference, less so as a straight read from cover to cover.

Ed PriceMachine learning engineer · Bangalore, IN
Introduction to Quantum Computing and Algorithms

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