Numerical Recipes in Quantum Information Theory and Quantum Computing: An Adventure in FORTRAN 90

Here is a new book. The source code is not online but is listed in the book.

Numerical Recipes in Quantum Information Theory and Quantum Computing: An Adventure in FORTRAN 90
By M.S. Ramkarthik, Payal D. Solanki

ISBN 9780367759285
Published September 13, 2021 by CRC Press
424 Pages 142 B/W Illustrations
Format: Hardback
USD $92.00

Book Description
This first of a kind textbook provides computational tools in Fortran
90 that are fundamental to quantum information, quantum computing,
linear algebra and one dimensional spin half condensed matter systems.
Over 160 subroutines are included, and the numerical recipes are aided
by detailed flowcharts. Suitable for beginner and advanced readers
alike, students and researchers will find this textbook to be a
helpful guide and a compendium.

Key Features:

Includes 160 subroutines all of which can be used either as a
standalone program or integrated with any other main program without
any issues. Every parameter in the input, output and execution has
been provided while keeping both beginner and advanced users in mind.
The output of every program is explained thoroughly with detailed
examples. A detailed dependency chart is provided for every recipe.
Table of Contents

  1. Introduction to FORTRAN 90.
  2. Nuts and Bolts of Quantum Mathematics.
  3. Numerical Linear Algebra and Matrix operations.
  4. Tools of Quantum Information Theory.
  5. Quantum Entanglement and its Quantification.
  6. One Dimensional Spin Chain Models in Condensed Matter Theory.
  7. Random Matrices and Random Vectors. Appendix: Dependency Chart.

Author(s)
Biography
Dr. M. S. Ramkarthik, is an Assistant Professor at the Visvesvaraya
National Institute of Technology (VNIT) Nagpur, India. Ms. Payal D
Solanki is working towards her Ph.D under the supervision of Dr M. S.
Ramkarthik at VNIT Nagpur, India.

4 Likes

It’s unfortunate that the example snippets I can see on amazon are filled with non-standard nonsense like real*8, complex*16, etc.

2 Likes