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Unconventional Computing: Computing, Optical Computing, Quantum Computing
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Dieser Artikel gilt, aufgrund seiner Grösse, beim Versand als 2 Artikel!
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| Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles
available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Unconventional
computing is computing by a wide range of new or unusual methods. It is
also known as alternative computing. The different methods of
unconventional computing include optical computing, quantum computing,
chemical computing, natural computing, biologically-inspired computing,
wetware computing, DNA computing, molecular computing, amorphous
computing, nanocomputing, reversible computing, ternary computing,
fluidics, and analogue computing. Historically, mechanical computers
have been used in industry before the advent of the transistor.
Mechanical computers retain some interest today both in research and as
analogue computers. Some mechanical computers have a theoretical or
didactic relevance, such as billiard-ball computers or hydraulic ones,
and are actually simulated not really trying to use mechanic collisions
of billiard balls. Domino computer is another theoretically interesting
mechanic computing scheme. |
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