Supervisory Control of Quantum Discrete Event Systems
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Abstract (arXiv)
Discrete event systems (DES) have been deeply developed and applied in practice, but state complexity in DES still is an important problem to be better solved with innovative methods. With the development of quantum computing and quantum control, a natural problem is to simulate DES by means of quantum computing models and to establish it quantum DES (QDES). The motivation is twofold: on the one hand, QDES have potential applications when DES are simulated and processed by quantum computers, where quantum systems are employed to simulate the evolution of states driven by discrete events, and on the other hand, QDES may have essential advantages over DES concerning state complexity for imitating some practical problems. So, the goal of this paper is to establish a basic framework of QDES by using it quantum finite automata (QFA) as the modelling formalisms, and the supervisory control theorems of QDES are established and proved. Then we present a polynomial-time algorithm to decide whether or not the controllability condition holds. In particular, we construct a number of new examples of QFA to illustrate the supervisory control of QDES and to verify the essential advantages of QDES over classical DES in state complexity.
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References · 3
- 2015Quantum Markov chains: description of hybrid systems, decidability of equivalence, and model checking linear-time propertiescited by 1
- 2016Supervisory Control of Fuzzy Discrete Event Systems for Simulation Equivalencecited by 1
- 2018Supervisory Control of Probabilistic Discrete Event Systems under Partial Observationcited by 1
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