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David Deutsch. David Elieser Deutsch FRS [4] ( / dɔɪtʃ / DOYTCH; born 18 May 1953) [3] is a British physicist at the University of Oxford. He is a visiting professor in the Department of Atomic and Laser Physics at the Centre for Quantum Computation (CQC) in the Clarendon Laboratory of the University of Oxford.
Extended Euclidean algorithm also refers to a very similar algorithm for computing the polynomial greatest common divisor and the coefficients of Bézout's identity of two univariate polynomials . The extended Euclidean algorithm is particularly useful when a and b are coprime. With that provision, x is the modular multiplicative inverse of a ...
Fortune's algorithm. Fortune's algorithm is a sweep line algorithm for generating a Voronoi diagram from a set of points in a plane using O ( n log n) time and O ( n) space. [1] [2] It was originally published by Steven Fortune in 1986 in his paper "A sweepline algorithm for Voronoi diagrams." [3]
Lanczos algorithm. The Lanczos algorithm is an iterative method devised by Cornelius Lanczos that is an adaptation of power methods to find the "most useful" (tending towards extreme highest/lowest) eigenvalues and eigenvectors of an Hermitian matrix, where is often but not necessarily much smaller than . [1]
The Bernstein–Vazirani algorithm, which solves the Bernstein–Vazirani problem, is a quantum algorithm invented by Ethan Bernstein and Umesh Vazirani in 1997. [1] It is a restricted version of the Deutsch–Jozsa algorithm where instead of distinguishing between two different classes of functions, it tries to learn a string encoded in a ...
The Pan–Tompkins algorithm [1] is commonly used to detect QRS complexes in electrocardiographic signals ( ECG ). The QRS complex represents the ventricular depolarization and the main spike visible in an ECG signal (see figure). This feature makes it particularly suitable for measuring heart rate, the first way to assess the heart health state.
In section History, it is claimed that the original Deutsch algorithm was meant to solve the n=1 case only, and, furthermore, it was randomized, having only a 1/2 probability of successfully recognizing the input function as either constant or not. Well, i don't need a quantum computer for that...
