From the course: Quantum Computing Fundamentals
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Pauli-Y gate
From the course: Quantum Computing Fundamentals
Pauli-Y gate
- Our next quantum logic gate is the Pauli-Y gate. And as its name suggests, it corresponds to a rotation of pie radiants or 180 degrees around the Y-axis of the Bloch sphere. You'll see it represented on our quantum circuit diagrams as a box with a letter Y in the middle. To use a Pauli-Y operator on this qubit, which is currently in the zero state, I'll put a finger on each side of the Y-axis and rotate it 80 degrees. As you can see that rotation changed our quantum state from zero to one. - Hang on a sec, that seems like what the Pauli-X gate did in a previous video. In fact, if I take my qubit starting in the zero state and then put my fingers along its X-axis and rotated it 180 degrees, I also end up with a qubit in the one state. So how are these two operations different? - Well, when applied to a qubit and one of our two standard basis states zero and one, which exists along the Z-axis, the Pauli-X and Pauli-Y…
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Overview of matrix operations4m 33s
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Quantum logic gates4m 43s
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Pauli-X gate4m 54s
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Pauli-X gate with Qiskit4m 33s
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Pauli-Y gate6m 29s
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Pauli-Y gate with Qiskit2m 47s
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Pauli-Z gate3m 33s
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Pauli-Z gate with Qiskit2m 3s
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Challenge: Binary numbers1m 40s
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Solution: Binary numbers2m 5s
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