HTM: A Hybrid Classical-Quantum Computation Model

Classical and quantum computers have achieved collaborative computation and completed applications across numerous fields. Nevertheless, the absence of a unified hybrid computation model has led to issues such as non-standardized engineering architecture design, ambiguous task partitioning criteria and so on. To address these issues, this research proposes a hybrid classical-quantum computation model (HTM). By constructing unified state sets and transition function representations, HTM clarifies hybrid control logic and implements a control-sharing mechanism. Simultaneously, a comprehensive complexity calculation method based on entanglement and superposition was proposed, supporting computation task partitioning and resource scheduling. The HTM fills a theoretical gap in the classical-quantum hybrid computation area and implements the joint promotion and development of computing models and hardware.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
arXiv (Cornell University)
Published
2026-10-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2610.37249
Primary Topic
Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
Type
preprint
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preprint

HTM: A Hybrid Classical-Quantum Computation Model

Guoqiang Shu, Jinyang Yao, Zheng Shan, Zongjiang Yi et al.
arXiv (Cornell University)
Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
preprint

HTM: A Hybrid Classical-Quantum Computation Model

Guoqiang Shu, Jinyang Yao, Zheng Shan, Zongjiang Yi, Haomiao Dong, Zhihang Li, Fudong Liu
preprint en

Abstract

Classical and quantum computers have achieved collaborative computation and completed applications across numerous fields. Nevertheless, the absence of a unified hybrid computation model has led to issues such as non-standardized engineering architecture design, ambiguous task partitioning criteria and so on. To address these issues, this research proposes a hybrid classical-quantum computation model (HTM). By constructing unified state sets and transition function representations, HTM clarifies hybrid control logic and implements a control-sharing mechanism. Simultaneously, a comprehensive complexity calculation method based on entanglement and superposition was proposed, supporting computation task partitioning and resource scheduling. The HTM fills a theoretical gap in the classical-quantum hybrid computation area and implements the joint promotion and development of computing models and hardware.

arXiv (Cornell University)
Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
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