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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. 10 …At this size, quantum effects can introduce noise into the circuit as the unpredictablee nature of…
  • p. 11 …This speedup is primarily due to the nature of quantum waves; specifically, they can follow several…
  • p. 13 …The exact nature of the required engineering scale-up is specific to each technology. The unit…
  • p. 14 …small net magnetic moment comes from the natural 1% contamination of 13C. 13 UNCLASSIFIED//f8ft: err…
  • p. 18 …The relativistic nature of the transmission, exactly 100%, does not depend on E and Vo is…
  • p. 19 …Single-qubit rotations of spin qubits are naturally done by electron spin resonance (ESR) (63) and…
  • p. 21 …The natural abundance is 99% 12C and 1 % 13C. Since 12C has nuclear-spin O and…
  • p. 34 …whose size and complexity rival that of Nature's most complex self assembled machines. 33 A…
  • p. 40 …Even though this mechanism is simplistic in nature, it has performed flawless Boolean calculations. a ' f…
  • p. 42 …DNA Nanomotors Molecular-size motors have evolved in nature, where they are used in virtually every…
  • p. 43 …Scientists are attempting to mimic the many molecular motors that have been proven in nature. Today…
  • p. 49 …Monroe C, O'Brien JL. Quantum computers. Nature. 2010 Mar 4;464(7285):45-53. 6…
  • p. 50 …gas of massless Dirac fermions in graphene. Nature 438, 197-200 (2005). 32.Zhang, Y., Tan…
  • p. 51 …50.Trauzettel B, Bulaev DV, Loss D, and Burkard G, Nature Phys. 3 192 (2007). 51…
  • p. 52 …Design and Self-Assembly of Two- Dimensional DNA Crystals, Nature, VDL 394 6 AUGUST, 1998. 95…
  • p. 53 …Design and self-assembly of two- dimensional DNA crystals, Nature, Vol. 394, pp.539-544, 1998…
  • p. 54 …al. Molecular robots guided by prescriptive landscapes. Nature. 2010 May 13 ;465(7295): 206-10. 124…
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Deoxyribozyme-based Boolean Automata ............................................................ 39
Robotic Bases (The DNA Robot) ........................................................................... 40
DNA Nanomotors .................................................................................................. 41
The Nano Walker; a Spider-like Approach ............................................................ 43
Discussion ................................................................................................................ 45
Conclusion ................................................................................................................ 46
References ............................................................................................................... 48
Figures
Figure 1. Hexagonal structure of graphene ..................................................................... 14
Figure 2. Quantum dot in graphene nanoribbon .............................................................. 15
Figure 3. Left; Energy diagram for quantum dot in single-layer graphene. Right; Bound
state levels as function of dot radius ............................................................. 16
Figure 4. (a) Color scale plot of the transconductance. (b) One of the vertices of the
honeycomb structure at Vsd = 800 μV: Charge stability diagrams for series-
coupled quantum dots ...................................................................................... 16
Figure 5. Quantum dot in bilayer graphene ..................................................................... 17
Figure 6. Bilayer graphene tunneling device structure ................................................. 18
Figure 7. Qubit piano ........................................................................................................ 19
Figure 8. Long distance coupling of three graphene qubits ............................................ 19
Figure 9. A DNA nanomachine driven by repeated sequential addition of DNA control
strands .............................................................................................................. 23
Figure 10. Recombinant DNA molecule with restriction enzyme cleavage and sticky end
ligation ....................................................................................................... 25
Figure 11. Two symmetric DNA nanomotifs and the crystals grown using them .......... 26
Figure 12. (top a-e) The XOR Cellular Automaton and Its Implementation by Tile-Based
Self-Assembly ............................................................................................. 27
Figure 12 (continued). (bottom a-e) AFM Images of Algorithmic Self-assembly of
Sierpinski Triangle Crystals ........................................................................... 28
Figure 13. Error Suppression with the PTM Method ........................................................ 30
Figure 14. Simulation results of growth in (A) the OTM, (B) the PTM, and (C) the LTM.30
Figure 15. Three Types of Error in DNA Tile Self-assembly (a) Growth error (b) Facet
error (c) Nucleation error. Red lines indicate the mismatched sides .......... 31
Figure 16. Micro-fluidic device for DNA tile self-assembly ............................................ 32
Figure 17. (A) Schematic diagram of a 16-column microfluidic DNA synthesizer
(B) Close up schematic of the column array ............................................... 33
Figure 18. Design of DNA origami ................................................................................ 34
Figure 19. Several DNA origami folding paths .............................................................. 34
Figure 20. Functional design of a DNA based logic gate ............................................... 37
Figure 21. Simplistic rendering of a DNA logic gate ...................................................... 38
Figure 22. Basic gate structures, derived from allosterically regulated deoxyribozyme
E6, for playing tic-tac-toe against a human opponent ................................ 39
Figure 23. First Generation (MAYA I) DNA-based Logic Circuit that plays tic-tac-toe ... 40
Figure 24. A single molecule DNA-based nanomotor driven by photons ....................... 42
Figure 25. AFM Scan of walkers as they follow a track pattern places on the surface .. 43
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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.