A Light-based Interpretation of Euler's Identity with Implications on Quantum Computation

The unproven Copenhagen Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics has had significant impact on the design and implementation of quantum computation. By viewing light as a multilayered, symmetrical construct though, it is possible to interpret quantum-level dynamics assumed as fundamental, differently. Hence, looking at Euler's Identity which comprises of numbers between the range ‘0’ to ‘4’, from the point of view of light, it becomes possible to understand quantum-level dynamics as an outcome of a multi-layered, symmetry-based model of light. Such a different view of quantum-level dynamics tied to a light-based interpretation of the imaginary unit, ‘i’, and the significant and ubiquitous constants ‘π’ and ‘e’, suggests a different way to conceive of quantum computation. As such, Euler's Identity can be viewed as a process of materialization at the quantum-level, having profound implications for the field of quantum computing.