A) Craig Lent B) Reinhard Werner C) David Meyer D) John Watrous
A) They cannot simulate quantum circuits B) They are only compatible with CMOS technology C) They fail to simulate classical gas dispersion D) They allow superluminal signalling
A) As an infinite series of independent classical bits B) As a large quantum circuit repeating across time and space C) As a single static quantum gate D) As a purely classical simulation on quantum dots
A) Developing CMOS technology B) Standardizing superluminal signalling C) Simulating quantum lattice gases D) Replacing classical computation with quantum dots
A) Pablo Arrighi and Vincent Nesme B) John Watrous and Wim van Dam C) Asif Shakeel and Peter Love D) Doug Tougaw and Craig Lent
A) Quantum lattice gas automata B) Vacuum electromagnetic fields C) CMOS technology D) Fermionic cellular automata
A) Tougaw and Lent are superluminal B) Tougaw and Lent do not use quantum dots C) Tougaw and Lent use only fermionic cells D) Tougaw and Lent perform classical cellular automata
A) Dirac QCA B) Lattice gas QCA C) Weyl QCA D) CMOS-based QCA
A) The behavior of CMOS circuits B) The stability of the free Dirac vacuum C) The dispersion of classical gases D) The dynamics and statistics of the electromagnetic field in vacuum
A) Calculating low-momentum regimes B) Integrating with CMOS technology C) Defining superluminal signalling D) Defining a stable free Dirac vacuum
A) John Watrous and Huong LêThanh B) Susanne Richter and Reinhard Werner C) Asif Shakeel and Peter Love D) Doug Tougaw and Craig Lent
A) Ultra-low power consumption B) Higher thermal output C) Increased CMOS voltage D) Simplified programming languages
A) Universality B) Homogeneity C) Reversibility D) Locality
A) David Deutsch B) Richard Feynman C) Gerhard Grössing D) John von Neumann
A) David Deutsch B) Richard Feynman C) John von Neumann D) Gerhard Grössing
A) Microscopic scale B) Molecular or atomic scale C) Centimeter scale D) Millimeter scale
A) Cells B) Bits C) Nodes D) Units |