In Russia, they tested a quantum computer on superconductors

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A prototype of the first domestic quantum computer was launched in Russia. This was reported on the eve by the representatives (NITU) of MISiS. The configuration of the device includes 2 qubits made on the basis of superconductors.





As the first task for the brainchild of Russian engineers, a solution to the Grover algorithm (enumeration method) was chosen. Ideally, a powerful quantum computer can solve the problem with a probability of 100% in one call to the function f (x). However, due to the fact that the apparatus developed by scientists from (NUST) MISiS has a small number of q-bits, the probability of obtaining the right solution was 53%. Which, in general, exceeds the average threshold.

Creating a processor for the first domestic quantum computer involved in the Moscow State Technical University. Bauman project NITU "MISiS." For the efficient operation of the CPU, a unique complex was created on the basis of the university. The latter, thanks to equipment with cryostats, ensures the operation of the system at a temperature equal to absolute zero (-273,14 ° C).

Despite the fact that the prototype of the Russian quantum computer has a 2-qubit configuration, it compares favorably with foreign counterparts. The thing is that domestic q-bits based on superconductors cannot be "lost" and can be built nonlinearly. What can’t “boast” of qubits on individual atoms or ions. In addition, aluminum q-bits created by domestic engineers are better suited for quantum error correction.
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  1. 0
    10 October 2019 13: 20
    Like in a joke: the program works, but shows incorrect results)))
  2. +3
    11 October 2019 07: 57
    Slowly, little by little, domestic science is moving forward. Well done.
  3. -1
    11 October 2019 08: 56
    Cool, cool! Finally, after the iPhone killers and aircraft carrier killers, we got an IBM killer with its 53 qubits !!!
  4. 0
    11 October 2019 19: 51
    - Personally, I didn’t understand anything ... - what is it at all .. ???

    However, due to the fact that the apparatus developed by scientists from (NUST) MISiS has a small number of q-bits, the probability of obtaining the right solution was 53%. Which, in general, exceeds the average threshold.

    - Ha ... ha ...

    Despite the fact that the prototype of the Russian quantum computer has a 2-qubit configuration, it compares favorably with foreign counterparts. The thing is that domestic q-bits based on superconductors cannot be "lost" and can be built nonlinearly. What can’t “boast” of qubits on individual atoms or ions. In addition, aluminum q-bits created by domestic engineers are better suited for quantum error correction.
    - Yes, of course ... - the "fewer qubits", the less you can lose them ...

    -Hahah ... Yes, and also ... why ask "stupid questions" ... - they say, which is heavier ... a kilogram of gold or a kilogram of swan's fluff ... -There, even any site miner understands that of course. .. - a kilogram of gold is heavier. - So our "two qubits" will outweigh everyone ... - so be it ... - Hahah ...