This article analyzes mathematical models of quantum parallelism based on the transfer of a quantum system into a superposition state. The principles of quantum parallelism and its mathematical foundations are substantiated. To demonstrate the quantum advantage, mathematical models of fundamental quantum algorithms Deutsch-Joža and Grover are analyzed, which illustrate the efficiency of quantum computing compared to classical methods. The Deutsch-Joshy algorithm is considered, which generalizes the problem of determining the type of a binary function by extending it to a set of arguments written in a quantum register. This algorithm allows determining whether a function is constant or balanced in a single quantum call, while in classical calculations this requires exponential time. It is noted that although the Deutsch-Joshy algorithm demonstrates the possibilities of parallel quantum computing, it is of mainly theoretical importance. Grover’s algorithm implements quantum parallel computing for the practical problem of searching for an element in an unordered database. It is based on iterative amplification of the amplitude of the state corresponding to the searched element and provides quadratic speedup compared to classical algorithms. In addition to database search, Grover’s algorithm can be adapted to solve other optimization problems. The work of the considered algorithms is illustrated by numerical examples, which simplifies the understanding of their principles and contributes to the further methodological development of parallel quantum computing. The article also outlines the advantages of quantum parallelism over classical computing and identifies the prospects for the application of parallel quantum algorithms.
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Petro Kravets (2025) studied this question.
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