QC151 Quantum Physics for QC – Content moved to QC101

QC151 Quantum Physics for QC – Content moved to QC101, available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.3, with 37 lectures, based on 424 reviews, and has 2310 subscribers.

You will learn about Build a strong foundation in Quantum Physics to help you learn advanced topics in Quantum Computing Develop an intuitive understanding of Superposition and Entanglement using Simulators This course is ideal for individuals who are Students who want to learn advanced quantum computing concepts It is particularly useful for Students who want to learn advanced quantum computing concepts.

Enroll now: QC151 Quantum Physics for QC – Content moved to QC101

Summary

Title: QC151 Quantum Physics for QC – Content moved to QC101

Price: $64.99

Average Rating: 4.3

Number of Lectures: 37

Number of Published Lectures: 37

Number of Curriculum Items: 37

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 37

Original Price: $24.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Build a strong foundation in Quantum Physics to help you learn advanced topics in Quantum Computing
Develop an intuitive understanding of Superposition and Entanglement using Simulators

Who Should Attend

Students who want to learn advanced quantum computing concepts

Target Audiences

Students who want to learn advanced quantum computing concepts

THE CONTENTS OF THIS COURSE HAVE BEEN ADDED TO QC101.

Purchase this course if you want only the physics lessons without the rest of QC101.

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This is a follow-on course to QC101. It helps you gain an intuitive and qualitative understanding of basic quantum physics to help you understand more advanced quantum computing courses.

Unlike the earlier QC101 course, this course has very little Math. The aim is to help you understand qualitativelyhow the physics of quantum mechanics works.

Why do you need a Qualitative Understanding of Quantum Physics?

The Math of quantum physics is different, but it is not complicated. In many ways it is simpler than the engineering calculus that many of you studied in college. Although quantum math is simple, its mathematical simplicity hides many strange, yet important behaviors.

For instance, the mathematical representation of a Bell State is very simple. But the physical implications of a Bell State are weird. A photon has an angle of polarization, a property that is like a direction. But strangely, photons that are entangled in the Bell State behave as though they have no preferred angle or direction.

An intuitive appreciation of such weird behavior will be useful when I present more advanced topics on quantum algorithms in later courses.

To help you understand quantum physics qualitatively, I have provided simulators written in Java. Running the simulators and studying the Java source-code will help you gain a qualitative understanding that goes beyond merely knowing how to do the Math.

How can you get the most from this course?

Unlike the earlier QC101, this course is light on Math. The primary aim of this course is to ensure that you are completely comfortable with the implications of superposition and entanglement. I spend a lot of time reinforcing basic concepts that were already introduced in QC101. Later in the course, I highlight some weird implications of entanglement.

The content is not challenging. But don’t stop with viewing the videos. To get the most from this course, I encourage you to run my simulators with your own virtual experiments.

The first 16 lessons can be previewed for free. Watch the free preview lessons and enroll today.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: About this Course

Chapter 2: Polarization of Light

Lecture 1: Polarized Photons of Light

Lecture 2: Photons & Polarizing Filters

Lecture 3: More on Photons & Polarizing Filters

Chapter 3: Quantum Behavior of Polarizers

Lecture 1: Filters Change Polarization

Lecture 2: Quantum Behavior of Polarizers

Lecture 3: More on Quantum Behavior of Polarizers

Lecture 4: Using Calcite

Chapter 4: Information in Quantum Systems

Lecture 1: Loss of Information

Lecture 2: Finding Angle of Polarization

Lecture 3: Finding Polarization of a Single Photon

Lecture 4: Physical Impossibility

Chapter 5: Quantum Measurement

Lecture 1: Measurement with Calcite

Lecture 2: More Measurement with Calcite

Lecture 3: Measurement with Filters

Chapter 6: Single Particle Systems – Superposition & Measurement

Lecture 1: Download Simulator Code

Lecture 2: Running Simulations

Lecture 3: Simulating Limitations of Measurements

Lecture 4: More on Limitations of Measurements

Lecture 5: Simulation of No-Cloning

Lecture 6: More on the No-Cloning Theorem

Lecture 7: Measurement is Irreversible

Lecture 8: Deterministic vs Probabilistic

Lecture 9: Simulation of Deterministic Behavior

Lecture 10: Simulating Superposition

Lecture 11: Collapse of Superposition

Lecture 12: Measurement & Superposition

Chapter 7: Two Particle Systems – Entanglement & Bell States

Lecture 1: Two Photon Systems

Lecture 2: Dependent Behavior

Lecture 3: Simulating Entanglement

Lecture 4: Systems Without Preferred Direction – The Bell State

Lecture 5: Changing Angles of Measurement

Lecture 6: More on Bell States

Lecture 7: Independent Photons

Lecture 8: Recap

Chapter 8: Conclusion

Lecture 1: Conclusion

Instructors

Kumaresan Ramanathan
Principal Architect at Coroman Systems

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 3 votes
2 stars: 11 votes
3 stars: 43 votes
4 stars: 162 votes
5 stars: 205 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

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