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» Quantum lower bound for the collision problem
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STOC
2002
ACM
107views Algorithms» more  STOC 2002»
14 years 5 months ago
Quantum lower bound for the collision problem
The collision problem is to decide whether a function X : {1, . . . , n} {1, . . . , n} is one-to-one or two-to-one, given that one of these is the case. We show a lower bound of...
Scott Aaronson
CORR
2011
Springer
156views Education» more  CORR 2011»
12 years 12 months ago
Impossibility of Succinct Quantum Proofs for Collision-Freeness
We show that any quantum algorithm to decide whether a function f : [n] → [n] is a permutation or far from a permutation must make Ω n1/3 /w queries to f, even if the algorith...
Scott Aaronson
COCO
2001
Springer
154views Algorithms» more  COCO 2001»
13 years 9 months ago
Quantum Algorithms for Element Distinctness
We present several applications of quantum amplitude amplification to finding claws and collisions in ordered or unordered functions. Our algorithms generalize those of Brassard...
Harry Buhrman, Christoph Dürr, Mark Heiligman...
COCO
2005
Springer
150views Algorithms» more  COCO 2005»
13 years 10 months ago
The Quantum Adversary Method and Classical Formula Size Lower Bounds
We introduce two new complexity measures for Boolean functions, which we name sumPI and maxPI. The quantity sumPI has been emerging through a line of research on quantum query com...
Sophie Laplante, Troy Lee, Mario Szegedy
FOCS
2003
IEEE
13 years 10 months ago
Polynomial Degree vs. Quantum Query Complexity
The degree of a polynomial representing (or approximating) a function f is a lower bound for the quantum query complexity of f. This observation has been a source of many lower bo...
Andris Ambainis