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⚛️ Unlock the future of computing—quantum clarity for the curious professional!
Quantum Computing for Everyone by Chris Bernhardt is a concise, accessible introduction to quantum computing, blending essential quantum physics concepts with computer science. Designed for readers comfortable with high school math, this MIT Press publication breaks down complex topics like qubits, entanglement, and quantum algorithms into clear, digestible lessons, making it a must-have for professionals eager to grasp the next wave of technological innovation.
| Best Sellers Rank | #61,098 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #414 in Computer Science #7,257 in Higher & Continuing Education Textbooks |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 499 Reviews |
J**R
Extremely well written and accessible - but still don't underestimate the maths :)
Really fascinating book, great attempt to make an exotic field accessible to a broad audience and a great introduction to and explanation of both quantum physics and quantum computing. The maths are however still very present (as they are essential to the explanation itself) and - although well explained - not to be underestimated. Having studied quite some maths and had an intro course in quantum physics I can follow everything rather well, but cannot guarantee it would be the same for everyone.
J**O
Um ótimo custo benefício e fácil de levar para ler
Um ótimo custo benefício e fácil de levar para ler
G**L
Very good!
I am satisfied with the purchase and highly recommend it! An important note is that knowledge of mathematics (linear functions) is required to understand it. The product itself is excellent.
A**I
best book for beginners
quantum computing is explained from very basics and is very well explained
A**R
A very good introduction to a very difficult topic.
You get more than just a superficial overview. The author "patiently" introduces you to basic Linear Algebra early on, and uses this throughout the book to give you a good appreciation to the underlying concepts. He covers and explains many concepts extremely well and with enough mathematical meat in it. He does a very good job in repeating and spoon feeding you with the math to help clarify these difficult concepts. However, towards the end of the book there was less spoon feeding and things do get a little hairy with quantum algorithms... If anything negative, there are a few typo errors but no big deal. I would have liked the mathematical spoon feeding to continue right to the end. I guess this would have resulted into an entanglement theory textbook... not what the author had in mind.
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