activity
19972013
most citedA new quantum ripple-carry addition circuit

329 citations · 345 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

cs.CC2013

The Promise Polynomial Hierarchy

Adam Chalcraft, Samuel Kutin, David Petrie Moulton

The polynomial hierarchy is a grading of problems by difficulty, including P, NP and coNP as the best known classes. The promise polynomial hierarchy is similar, but extended to in…

math.CO2008★ 3 cited

Graph pegging numbers

Geir Helleloid, Madeeha Khalid, David Petrie Moulton +1

In graph pegging, we view each vertex of a graph as a hole into which a peg can be placed, with checker-like ``pegging moves'' allowed. Motivated by well-studied questions in graph…

math.CO2007★ 1 cited

Simple formulas for lattice paths avoiding certain periodic staircase boundaries

Robin J. Chapman, Timothy Y. Chow, Amit Khetan +2

There is a strikingly simple classical formula for the number of lattice paths avoiding the line x = ky when k is a positive integer. We show that the natural generalization of thi…

quant-ph2007★ 12 cited

Computation at a distance

Samuel A. Kutin, David Petrie Moulton, Lawren M. Smithline

We consider a model of computation motivated by possible limitations on quantum computers. We have a linear array of n wires, and we may perform operations only on pairs of adjacen…

quant-ph2004★ 329 cited

A new quantum ripple-carry addition circuit

Steven A. Cuccaro, Thomas G. Draper, Samuel A. Kutin +1

We present a new linear-depth ripple-carry quantum addition circuit. Previous addition circuits required linearly many ancillary qubits; our new adder uses only a single ancillary…

math.CO2003

Flows that are sums of hamiltonian cycles in Cayley graphs on abelian groups

Dave Morris, Joy Morris, David P. Moulton

If X is any connected Cayley graph on any finite abelian group, we determine precisely which flows on X can be written as a sum of hamiltonian cycles. (This answers a question of B…