Just ordered this book! Looking forward to going through it soon!
@quantum_computingКүн бұрын
Thank you! I hope you will find it useful. You can also find the suggested solutions to the problems here: github.com/hywong2/Intro_QC_Solution
@SAhellenLily3 күн бұрын
Nice Sir 👍 😊
@quantum_computing2 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@SAhellenLily3 күн бұрын
Thank you 👍
@sheniris-t8j4 күн бұрын
really love professor's video. Concise and easy to understand. Sometimes it's hard to understand from book but the video could help understand easily.
@quantum_computing4 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@MrTravis09310 күн бұрын
22:11 I would to ask why there is a Vcc at source line in writing operation
@yusufiwho16 күн бұрын
where can I get the file?
@quantum_computing16 күн бұрын
You need to contact the one who installed the software to get the environment information. Thanks!
@sssk111416 күн бұрын
Hello, Sir. Really thanks for upload such videos. Your class really help me to deal with sentaurus tcad. By the way, I have one question. Where can I get "SPX" file in your video? If it is not an examples in TCAD. Can you share it?
@quantum_computing16 күн бұрын
This is from a rather old release. Please download the new SPX and there are some similar examples. Thanks!
@sssk111415 күн бұрын
@ Totally okay whether it is old or new. I can't find any of them. I would really appreciate if if you could share it with me.
@quantum_computing14 күн бұрын
@@sssk1114 What I mean is that if you use the new version, you will see a similar project come with the installation. So please install the new release. I do not have the project available to share now. Thanks!
@KhongbantabamMamotaDevi-q4o19 күн бұрын
Kindly provide video lecture on mixed mode circuit, RO circuit.
@quantum_computing19 күн бұрын
You can find mixed mode simulation from the 5th video of this list: kzbin.info/aero/PLnK6MrIqGXsKoQhUE-EjgJhum8YlJH4un You can build an RO based on the inverter accordingly. Thanks!
@jakestimson345126 күн бұрын
Sweeeeet!
@HarrierDuBois-t7t27 күн бұрын
super excellent video. Im Hong Kong U student self-learning those stuff and will have final exam in 4 days lmao. Really helpful!!! Very clear and well explanation. tho I did not get these concepts during lectures, here can totally understand. Thanks!!
@quantum_computing27 күн бұрын
Glab that it helps!
@resh.officialАй бұрын
this is just a “come back and watch it again” button
@TsairongChihАй бұрын
Thanks Professor Wong, the video is easy to follow
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Thank you!
@anandarunakumar6819Ай бұрын
Cost comparison is very good, the scarcity of 4He_2 is really dire, everything needs to be done to save the bath liquid at regulatory levels. 3He being done through nuclear reaction, it is by design a bit safe and using closed cycle dilution refrigeration makes it wise.
@SpiderAthome-b1qАй бұрын
Very good 👍👍👍
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Thank you!
@parmachine470Ай бұрын
if you disregard the off diagonal both are the same
@parmachine470Ай бұрын
is your lack of knowledge that you don't know which ones are spin up or spin down?
@HossainAnanto-y7jАй бұрын
Hello Professor, my question is how can we formulate the Lagrangian ? Here, we have just checked that our guess is verified and another question is that why we include Ic in that equation?
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Yes, it is usually based on intellectual guess (to get the K.E. and P.E. parts). Lagrangian is not unique. There are also some procedures you can follow for complicated circuits (see this paper arxiv.org/pdf/1610.03438). For Ic, it is the critical current of a JJ. We are doing KCL and thus its current (= Ic sin(phase)) needs to be included. Thanks!
@HossainAnanto-y7jАй бұрын
@@quantum_computing Thanks Professor!
@ceesea-hg5byАй бұрын
Thanks for sharing. Any idea where I can get a calibration kit (cal substrate and software) for a keysight P5008A VNA?
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Calibration kits usually come with the probe station you have purchased. In my case, it came with Lakeshore. You can probably purchase from other vendors but it is better to ask your probe station vendor first for their suggestions.
@ceesea-hg5byАй бұрын
@@quantum_computing Hi thanks for your reply. In my case, I am trying to use a Keysight VNA connected to a Janis probe station. I think Janis is part of Lakeshore. But what I am unsure of is if the calibration kits come from probe station manufacturers or VNA manufacturers. I can see you are using a Keysight with a Lakeshore probe station; my guess will be that the same calibration kit works for any VNA on the same probe station.
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
@@ceesea-hg5by Yes, I believe so. The calibration substrate itself is independent of the VNA. But the calibration program usually comes from the VNA vendor.
@parmachine470Ай бұрын
must be the comma that makes mixed?
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Which slide are you referring to and can you further clarify your question? Thanks!
@neerajhebbar7313Ай бұрын
Great Content Sir, Thank you
@TheTev94Ай бұрын
So grateful for videos like these!
@user-hl6xe8dz9xАй бұрын
A lot of guys commented here from each of you I wanna know and specially from professor also that up to now what I observed/analysed that currently there is all most way less to negligible application of this new theoretical framework which is quantum computing. But yes I have seen some places where quantum inspired algorithms which actually runs on classical hardware is practically useful and also industry is using but it's also very limited because of the design of this theoretical framework or may be some what different but again it's not completely quantum because it's does not runs on Quantum computer just using it's fancy and well designed mathematics. And again there is also one more concern performance which is not even better than classical in some cases which this field claim to be better.I am just skeptical, just try to question so that I feel motivated in this field and also if possible going to motivate some one even if it's just getting backlash because of all these things. Means I just want to know opinions from you people what you found insightful and interesting and as well in which specific area of research you people are to exploit the usage of this technology.
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
There are still a lot of issues to be solved. But at this moment, they are not impossible to be solved. Therefore, it is still promising. One cannot always predict what will happen to a technology. In the 1950s, silicon was not as promising as vacuum tubes or even germanium. But turns out it was the winner. What I tell my students is that there are a lot of intersections between traditional EE and QC. You can try to learn both at the same time. Take a look at this slide kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6OVcp-sicSao6sfeature=shared&t=1009
@shaurya5harmaАй бұрын
thnx mam ji👵
@shaurya5harmaАй бұрын
W video thnx dawg
@shaurya5harmaАй бұрын
ily thnx for uploading
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@IgorBecker-d1xАй бұрын
Good explanations! Thanks!
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@franzliszt3195Ай бұрын
Wow
@franzliszt3195Ай бұрын
Absolutely amazing. A billion years to de-crypt to 9 years. From this I finally see why quantum computing is so useful.
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Yes, QC is not good for easy jobs and cannot replace classical computers. It is particularly useful for computational intensive jobs.
@affanhssain4442Ай бұрын
I liked the explanation, but how does a nonlinear oscillator exhibit atom(artificial) characteristics? While we can observe the energy states of an atom and its model, how does a nonlinear oscillator physically demonstrate the same phenomena, such as electron excitation or the absorption and emission of photons?
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
I probably cannot explain this well. But the nonlinearity comes from the Hamiltonian. For atoms, its Hamiltonian does not remember that of a simple harmonic oscillator and thus it has uneven spacings. The nonlinearity in JJ also makes the oscillator no longer remember an SHO as if it doesn't follow Hooke's law anymore (with non-linear dependence on displacement).
@franzliszt3195Ай бұрын
Very good presentation. Still, I can't find a hardcore explanation of how, for example, quantum computers can break encryption.People say one day it can solve NP-hard problems that take a traditional computer 100's of years in a few seconds, because it has all possible the solutions at once.
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Thanks! You may want to take a look at these 2 videos on Shor's algorithm. Breaking encryption is equivalent to performing prime factorization. Shor's algorithm does that. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXW7gpZ9nrOIY6M kzbin.info/www/bejne/bYLZmWBqnM6msKs
@laylay-l6yАй бұрын
Considering the technology node..ReRAM is now at 28 nm, which would be much bigger than the access transistor itself in the crossbar. Moreover won't using an access transistor for each memristor increase the static power consumption and also increase in area ?...As I see these accelerators are made to function as a supplement to the main CPU in die.
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Yes, these are all engineering concerns.
@charbeleid193Ай бұрын
jeez what a bad teacher
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
@charbeleid193 Sorry about that. This video was a summary for the students who took the class but the recording failed in the previous lecture. If you are interested in the rotation about an arbitrary axis, please see this new video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hp24mHqkaKaqbac If you want to learn from the basics of Bloch sphere, you may watch this also. Hope that helps! kzbin.info/www/bejne/forNq5qim5Znm5Y kzbin.info/www/bejne/rGfRqYJ-frWAqbM
@charbeleid193Ай бұрын
jeez what a bad teacher
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
@charbeleid193 Sorry about that. This video was a summary for the students who took the class but the recording failed in the previous lecture. If you are interested in the rotation about an arbitrary axis, please see this new video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hp24mHqkaKaqbac If you want to learn from the basics of Bloch sphere, you may watch this also. Hope that helps! kzbin.info/www/bejne/forNq5qim5Znm5Y kzbin.info/www/bejne/rGfRqYJ-frWAqbM
@nikithaAthinamoniАй бұрын
sir ,How can i install the finfet libraries ?please explain
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Please get it from Cadence. You can download it after logging into their support portal.
@ShirazushSalekinАй бұрын
This lecture should come first if someone looks for Transimpedance Amplifier. Well explained! 👍
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Thank you!
@chiualan5199Ай бұрын
Thank you. You help me a lot.
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Glad that it is useful!
@lohitgvs3977Ай бұрын
Generally what type of transistors are used for the 1T1R configuration ?....I see NVIDIA transitioning from FinFET to GAA etc.. Is there any data on which transistor (MOS, BJT ,FinFET ,GAA etc..) works best with the memristor, as a selector?
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
That depends on the technology it uses to implement the array. Usually, it is not BJT. Most of the publications are planar MOSFET e.g. 28nm. Definitely, they can use FinFET and GAA. Probably no one has tried GAA yet as it is too advanced to integrate with ReRAM at this moment. I am not sure. But in the future, for a high level of integration, yes, GAA is good.
@maspoetry1Ай бұрын
Very cool! It just wasn't said that in this case B was the right part of the graph where dT > 0 (Hebbian), and A where dT < 0 (Anti-Hebbian) if I understood correctly.
@AdamAn-172 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for this excellent tutorial! I'm currently doing project on Boron CVD and I wonder if it is possible to model pure-B layer in Sentaurus Structure Editor? I can't find pure Boron in the material menu.
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
You need to define the material in datexcodes.txt and also the corresponding parameter file for device simulation.
@hiteshmallepalli11732 ай бұрын
could you share the reference word doc which you are using in the video
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Sorry, it is not available for sharing. But you should be able to get the essential information from this video. Thanks!
@debojyotimondal34842 ай бұрын
hi, can I have solution manual to the problems of ex of this book? A solution book is given in your github repo, but sometimes I am getting confused with few solution. For eg, in ques 8.2, we have to find projection operators of eigen states of sigmaz. Eigen states of sigmaz are (1,0) and (0,1) column vectors. So projections should be row(1,0)*column(1,0) and another similar for (0,1). But solution shows multiplying sigmaz with itself. Again sigmaz is a matrix, not a vector. I dont know why this was used inside bra ket notation. This is just one eg, there are many other as well.
@quantum_computingАй бұрын
Sorry, the suggested solution might have mistakes. The solution was created without thorough checking. Please use whatever you think to be correct. Thanks!
@lohitgvs39772 ай бұрын
i see from the diode accessed crossbar structure that the input voltage (from the wordline) is applied to the diode, but in the left bottom example at 17:04, I can see that the voltage is being applied at the ReRAM terminal, why is that so ?
@quantum_computing2 ай бұрын
The analysis in the bottom left gives the same result whether we put 5V to the left or to the right because only the potential drop across them matters as the anode and cathode of the ReRAM were not identified. So I was not rigorously trying to map to the circuit on the right. I also forgot if we had mentioned that the wordline needs to have 5V in the right figure. But you can be more rigorous and should get the same result.
@lohitgvs39772 ай бұрын
@@quantum_computing Thank you !
@lohitgvs39772 ай бұрын
at 8:16 why and how is the voltage across the diode 2.1 V ?
@quantum_computing2 ай бұрын
I put 2.1V first because I assume the diode is almost off at 2V but turned on after 2V. Therefore, it will have a potential drop of about 2.1V (just a guessed number). It cannot be smaller than 2V because at that time the diode is off so it will take most of the voltage. It cannot be much more than 2.1V because it is turned on so it cannot take much more voltage by KVL.
@lohitgvs39772 ай бұрын
@@quantum_computing Thank you !
@sefhibhat51282 ай бұрын
where is the playlist of whole lecture series
@quantum_computing2 ай бұрын
Here it is kzbin.info/aero/PLnK6MrIqGXsL1KShnocSdwNSiKnBodpie
@GoodmanMalaya92912 ай бұрын
thank you prof
@quantum_computing2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@DavidCycles2 ай бұрын
You mentioned that aligning the spin with the magnetic field would yield a higher energy. But H = - µ·B --> µ = γS --> H = -γS·B, as B is defined downwards --> B = -B_0 k̂ Therefore, H = -γ (S· (-B_0 k̂ )) = γ · B_0 · S_z = γ · B_0 · (ℏ/2) · σ_z This would give that the spin up state would be higher in energy with eigenvalues of + (𝛾B_0) (ℏ/2), while the spin down state has energy of - (𝛾B_0) (ℏ/2). Did I go wrong somewhere? If yes, please let me know. Thank you for the great video by the way!
@quantum_computing2 ай бұрын
I try not to take the risk of misunderstanding your equations so I will only explain what I meant. If the spin is in the direction of the magnetic field, its magnetic moment is in the opposite direction (so gamma is negative in your equations). That's why you get a positive H in your first equation. And it has a higher energy. Does that make sense now? Thanks!
@ankitjoon73202 ай бұрын
Best video on quantum computing found so far!!
@quantum_computing2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@Sama-mr5lg2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much. That is what i search for alot ❤❤🎉🎉
@quantum_computing2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@sadmanahmedshanto65342 ай бұрын
Hi professor, Great video! Could you kindly share the github repo with these simulation notebooks? They would be very helpful to the community.
@quantum_computing2 ай бұрын
We will share later after cleaning up. It might take a while though. Thanks!