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arXiv:2410.19489 · Communications in computer and information science

Monte Carlo Particle Transport on Quantum Computers

Noé Olivier, Michel Nowak

Published Jan 1, 2026• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/978-3-032-13855-2_17

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High-energy physics simulations traditionally rely on classical Monte Carlo methods to model complex particle interactions, often incurring significant computational costs. In this paper, we introduce a novel quantum-enhanced simulation framework that integrates discrete-time quantum walks with quantum amplitude estimation to model photon interaction cross sections. By mapping the probabilistic transport process of 10 MeV photons in a water medium onto a quantum circuit and focusing on Compton scattering as the dominant attenuation mechanism, we demonstrate that our approach reproduces classical probability distributions with high fidelity. Simulation results obtained via the IBM Qiskit quantum simulator reveal a quadratic speedup in amplitude estimation compared to conventional Monte Carlo methods. Our framework not only validates the feasibility of employing quantum algorithms for high-energy physics simulations but also offers a scalable pathway toward incorporating multiple interaction channels and secondary particle production. These findings underscore the potential of quantum-enhanced methods to overcome the computational bottlenecks inherent in large-scale particle physics simulations.
As an application of fault-tolerant quantum computers, we consider radiation transport calculations in this study. Radiation transport calculation using Monte Carlo calculation can obtain a solution to even a problem difficult to solve analytically. However, it is time-consuming depending on the scale and precision of the problem. Because it is known that the computational complexity of Monte Carlo calculation can be square rooted by quantum amplitude estimation, acceleration can be expected if radiation transport calculation is run on a quantum computer. In this study, we designed and investigated a quantum circuit for a simplified transport calculation in which the reaction is only forward scattering or absorption and the energy and time do not change as well as showed the possibility of acceleration the calculation. Further, we estimated the number of logical qubits required to solve practical problems based on the quantum circuit.