3 ms·
Nope. Quantum computing requires low temperatures not because of resistance but to maintain coherence.
by scarmig 3y ago
Nope. Quantum computing requires low temperatures not because of resistance but to maintain coherence.
- seewhydee 3y agoA room temperature superconductor would, by definition, maintain quantum coherence (of the superconducting order parameter) at room temperature.
- sudosysgen 3y agoThat's not what is meant by coherence, what is required in a quantum computer is for multiple qbits to maintain states coherent to each other. Current quantum computers operate in the milikelvin range for a reason, despite superconductors working at 1000x higher temperatures.