Description: Incorporated quantum states are those that have been integrated into a larger quantum system or framework. These states represent specific configurations of a quantum system that can be manipulated and used to perform complex calculations. In quantum computing, qubits, which are the basic units of quantum information, can exist in multiple states simultaneously due to the principle of superposition. When incorporated into a larger system, these quantum states enable the creation of algorithms that can solve problems that would be intractable for classical computers. The ability to entangle qubits also allows incorporated quantum states to interact in ways that are not possible in classical computing, opening the door to new forms of information processing. Manipulating these states is fundamental to the development of advanced quantum technologies, such as quantum cryptography and the simulation of complex quantum systems. In summary, incorporated quantum states are essential for the evolution of quantum computing, as they allow for the integration and exploitation of the unique properties of quantum mechanics in practical applications.