Design sample

A university lab website design sample by Dicolab (English and Korean). QUBIT Lab is fictional — the university, members, papers, projects and posts are not real. Design © Dicolab. Copying or using this design without permission may lead to civil and criminal liability. See more design samples

Circuit Lab

Three qubits, six steps, four gates. Place gates on the wires and the bars show the chance of each measurement result. The circuit is saved in the address, so you can share it.

Examples

Choose a gate, then a slot on a wire. Choose a filled slot again to remove it.

q0 |0⟩
q1 |0⟩
q2 |0⟩

Measurement probabilities

|ψ⟩ ≈ 0.71|000⟩ + 0.71|110⟩

  1. |000⟩50.0%
  2. |001⟩0.0%
  3. |010⟩0.0%
  4. |011⟩0.0%
  5. |100⟩0.0%
  6. |101⟩0.0%
  7. |110⟩50.0%
  8. |111⟩0.0%

How to read it

  • All qubits start in |0⟩. Time runs from left to right.
  • |011⟩ means q0 reads 0, q1 reads 1 and q2 reads 1.
  • Try Bell pair: only |000⟩ and |110⟩ appear — the first two qubits always agree. That agreement is entanglement.
  • Try Interference: H, Z, H on one qubit sends it to |1⟩ with certainty. Phases you cannot see in the bars still change the result.

The simulator runs in your browser and is exact for three qubits. Real hardware adds noise — that is what our error-correction work is about.