The concept of quantum computing emerged from Richard Feynman’s 1981 lecture, proposing that quantum mechanics could be applied to calculations. Over four decades of research have led to significant advancements in this field, yet practical quantum computers suitable for everyday use are still being developed. Classical computers use bits (0s and 1s) for data processing, while quantum computers leverage qubits, which can represent multiple states simultaneously. This unique property empowers quantum computers to tackle complex problems rapidly, although hurdles such as low-temperature operations remain in practical applications.
Quantum computers can process massive amounts of data simultaneously due to qubits' ability to exist in multiple states, revolutionizing problem-solving capabilities.
Despite significant advancements in quantum computing over the past 40 years, practical applications remain elusive, with challenges like maintaining operational conditions unsolved.
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