We consider 1-way quantum finite automata (QFAs). First, we compare them with their classical counterparts. We show that, if an automaton is required to give the correct answer with a large probability (over $9/10$), then the power of 1-way QFAs is equal to the power of 1-way reversible automata. However, quantum automata giving the correct answer with smaller probabilities are more powerful than reversible automata. Second, we show that 1-way QFAs can be very space-efficient. Namely, we construct a 1-way QFA which is exponentially smaller than any equivalent classical (even randomized) finite automaton. This construction may be useful for design of other space-efficient quantum algorithms. Third, we consider several generalizations of 1-wa...
In the past year two different models of quantum finite automata have been proposed. The first mode...
Abstract. We present five examples where quantum finite automata (QFAs) outperform their classical c...
We consider the possibility of encoding m classical bits into much fewer n quantum bits so that an a...
We study 1-way quantum finite automata (QFAs) and compare them with their classical counterparts. We...
In automata theory, quantum computation has been widely examined for finite state machines...
AbstractTwo quantum finite automata are equivalent if for any input string x the two automata accept...
AbstractWe present a simple construction of quantum automata which achieve an exponential advantage ...
AbstractQuantum finite automata have been studied intensively since their introduction in late 1990s...
In this paper, we focus on determining the equivalence for {\it 1-way quantum finite automata with c...
AbstractWe introduce 2-way finite automata with quantum and classical states (2qcfa's). This is a va...
AbstractOne of the properties of the Kondacs–Watrous model of quantum finite automata (QFA) is that ...
special issue dedicated to the second edition of the conference AutoMathA: from Mathematics to Appli...
AbstractIn this paper, we present a much simpler, direct and elegant approach to the equivalence pro...
AbstractGenerally, unitary transformations limit the computational power of quantum finite automata ...
The 2-way quantum finite automaton introduced by Kondacs and Watrous can accept non-regular language...
In the past year two different models of quantum finite automata have been proposed. The first mode...
Abstract. We present five examples where quantum finite automata (QFAs) outperform their classical c...
We consider the possibility of encoding m classical bits into much fewer n quantum bits so that an a...
We study 1-way quantum finite automata (QFAs) and compare them with their classical counterparts. We...
In automata theory, quantum computation has been widely examined for finite state machines...
AbstractTwo quantum finite automata are equivalent if for any input string x the two automata accept...
AbstractWe present a simple construction of quantum automata which achieve an exponential advantage ...
AbstractQuantum finite automata have been studied intensively since their introduction in late 1990s...
In this paper, we focus on determining the equivalence for {\it 1-way quantum finite automata with c...
AbstractWe introduce 2-way finite automata with quantum and classical states (2qcfa's). This is a va...
AbstractOne of the properties of the Kondacs–Watrous model of quantum finite automata (QFA) is that ...
special issue dedicated to the second edition of the conference AutoMathA: from Mathematics to Appli...
AbstractIn this paper, we present a much simpler, direct and elegant approach to the equivalence pro...
AbstractGenerally, unitary transformations limit the computational power of quantum finite automata ...
The 2-way quantum finite automaton introduced by Kondacs and Watrous can accept non-regular language...
In the past year two different models of quantum finite automata have been proposed. The first mode...
Abstract. We present five examples where quantum finite automata (QFAs) outperform their classical c...
We consider the possibility of encoding m classical bits into much fewer n quantum bits so that an a...