Quantum superposition
Rotate one qubit into a coherent state with amplitudes for two outcomes.
Open experiment→Quantum experiment library
Each lab explores one quantum idea with a visual model, one main control, and results you can compare.
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View learning path15 experiments
Rotate one qubit into a coherent state with amplitudes for two outcomes.
Open experiment→Use the Pauli-X gate as the quantum version of NOT.
Open experiment→Turn state probabilities into single outcomes and repeated frequencies.
Open experiment→Make an invisible phase difference visible through interference.
Open experiment→Measure the same |+⟩ state in the Z or X basis and compare the outcomes.
Open experiment→Apply H and Z in opposite orders and reveal the difference in the X basis.
Open experiment→Let CNOT turn a superposed control and a |0⟩ target into a correlated two-qubit state.
Open experiment→Link two qubits so same-basis measurements agree while each qubit remains locally random.
Open experiment→Create one correlation shared coherently by three qubits.
Open experiment→Transfer an unknown quantum state using entanglement and two classical bits.
Open experiment→Protect one logical qubit by spreading it across three physical qubits.
Open experiment→Detect intercept-resend eavesdropping because measuring in an unknown basis creates errors.
Open experiment→With the promise that a function is constant or balanced, decide which using one quantum query.
Open experiment→Amplify one marked answer—and see why the number of iterations matters.
Open experiment→Turn an eight-point phase ramp into visible frequency bins.
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