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Defense Intelligence Reference Document Quantum Computing And Utilizing Organic Molecules In Automation Technology

Defense Intelligence Agency · 54 pages · text from the file's own layer

This Defense Intelligence Reference Document from the Defense Intelligence Agency, dated 10 December 2010, is one of a series of advanced technology reports produced in FY 2010 under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSA) Program. It reviews quantum computing technologies and DNA-based molecular computing for onboard supercomputing on future spacecraft. It forecasts ion-trap quantum computers within 10 years, simple DNA tile computing within 20 years, and self-repairing DNA computers on a 40-year horizon.

  • p. 6 …On the 40-year time horizon, useful DNA-based devices will be essential space exploration tools…
  • p. 9 …The current approach is to make the solid state components radiation-hard, a time-consuming and…
  • p. 10 …Smaller circuit elements decreased the settling time of transistors and thus gates on CPUs, allowing increasing…
  • p. 11 …The strength of this technique is that traditional computer algorithms will take a long time to…
  • p. 12 …These three time constants that describe the internal signal decays are very similar to the same…
  • p. 13 …computation time, decoherence time, physical space, or required power). The exact nature of the required engineering…
  • p. 19 …five times faster than in GaAs quantum dots using the same field strength of the external…
  • p. 21 …and the spin-flip relaxation time is inversely proportional to the elastic scattering time. The spin…
  • p. 22 …time scale still remain a challenge. A proposed new configuration of two-spin encoding of the…
  • p. 23 …time in other quantum hardware.n The size of quantum gates is currently on the order…
  • p. 24 …The components of superconducting circuits can be fabricated with current technology; however, decoherence times are limited…
  • p. 30 …been proposed based on the idea of increasing the amount of time required to lock in…
  • p. 34 …For the first time, we are now capable of self-assembling structures whose size and complexity…
  • p. 47 …On the 40-year time horizon, useful DNA-based devices will be essential space exploration tools…
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Figure 3. Left; Energy diagram for quantum dot in single-layer graphene. Right; Bound state
levels as function of dot radius.
Graphene Disc in Single-Layer Graphene
Single layer graphene is attracting attention because its charge carriers are massless,
relativistic particles (56). The relativistic effects result from a unique, zero-gap band
structure that leads to quantum states described by the two-component Dirac-Weyl equation.
This allows relativistic physics to be explored in a solid state system and has many potential
applications ranging from high frequency electronics (57) to quantum computing (58).
Graphene dots can be formed from external potentials or nanocrystals but this work is only
concerned with external potentials. The physics of nanocrystals has been discussed recently
(59) (60) and is different from the situation treated here. The quantum states, in external
potentials are quasi-bound: they have a low amplitude oscillatory tail and are similar to the
scattering resonances studied in undergraduate physics. A perpendicular magnetic field
enhances the localization of these states (61) and true bound states can occur in graphene
dots defined by a spatially non-uniform field (62). So a magnetic vector potential has a
localizing effect that tends to cancel the delocalizing effect of a scalar potential.
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Figure 4. (a) Color scale plot of the transconductance. (b) One of the vertices of the honeycomb
structure at Vsd = 800 1,1V: Charge stability diagrams for series-coupled quantum dots.
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Report, from the dia collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 54 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.