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Quantum-computer architecture using nonlocal interactions

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Abstract

Several authors have described the basic requirements essential to build a scalable quantum computer. Because many physical implementation schemes for quantum computing rely on nearest-neighbor interactions, there is a hidden quantum communication overhead to connect distant nodes of the computer. In this paper, we propose a physical solution to this problem, which, together with the key building blocks, provides a pathway to a scalable quantum architecture using nonlocal interactions. Our solution involves the concept of a quantum bus that acts as a refreshable entanglement resource to connect distant memory nodes, providing an architectural concept for quantum computers analogous to the von Neumann architecture for classical computers.


Publication:

Physical Review A

Pub Date:
May 2003
DOI:

10.1103/PhysRevA.67.050302

10.48550/arXiv.quant-ph/0301012

arXiv:
arXiv:quant-ph/0301012
Bibcode:
2003PhRvA..67e0302B
Keywords:
  • 03.67.Lx;
  • 03.65.Ud;
  • 03.67.Mn;
  • Quantum computation;
  • Entanglement and quantum nonlocality;
  • Entanglement production characterization and manipulation;
  • Quantum Physics
E-Print:
4 pages, 2 figures, Slight modifications to satisfy referee, 2 new references, modified acknowledgement. This draft to appear in PRA Rapid Communications