4 Quantum Balls | timeuniversity

Complex Unit Circle Page 4

Classical computers use 0 for False and 1 for True.

If we assume truth values are unit directions -1 = False and +1 = True.

I.e. -ve direction on real number line is the negative direction.

Quantum Logic probability waves include range between -1 and +1.

I.e. -100% and 100%

Classical Logic probabilities range between zero and one. I.e. 0% to 100%

When a observation is made or wave function collapses,
probabilities change into definite True or False Boolean truth values.

Bloch spheres are often use to represent quantum states in Quantum Logic.

Reinman and other sphere types have can be more useful in other contexts.

Click above image for Bloch Sphere simulator.

CNOT (controlled not) gate is an example of a General Control gate.

IBM Q-Spheres might be able to model Multi-Quantum Gates.

Similarly placing more than one label on our Q-Balls might also represent more than one truth value on the one ball to do caclulations.