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The Japan Society of Applied Physics

An expression for dressed photon by quantum walks on line graphs

Etsuo Segawa, Suguru Sangu, Motoichi Ohtsu

Published Jul 10, 2019• 1 citation
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We study quantum walks on general graphs from the point of view of scattering theory. For a general finite graph we choose two vertices and attach one half line to each. We are interested in walks that proceed from one half line, through the graph, to the other. The particle propagates freely on the half lines but is scattered at each vertex in the original graph. The probability of starting on one line and reaching the other after n steps can be expressed in terms of the transmission amplitude for the graph. An example is presented. Classical random walks on graphs can be used to construct algorithms that solve 2-SAT, graph connectivity problems, and for finding satsifying assignments for Boolean functions. A hope is that recently defined quantum walks will prove similarly useful in the development of quantum algorithms. In fact, it has recently been shown that it is possible to use a quantum walk to perform a search on the hypercube faster than can be done classically [1]. In this problem

•Dec 8, 2003•0 citations
A physical model called dressed photons, a composite system of photons and excitation of electrons in the nano-particles, is effectively used in the realm of near-field optics. Many interesting behaviors of dressed photons are known, especially the rapid energy transfer and the accumulation to singular points, e.g., points with strong dissipation. We propose a new modelling of dressed photons based on quantum walks, especially Grover walks on semi-infinite graphs which we call jellyfish graphs, and show a universal accumulation phenomena around the point with strong dissipation.
We study quantum walks on general graphs from the point of view of scattering theory. For a general finite graph we choose two vertices and attach one half line to each. We are interested in walks that proceed from one half line, through the graph, to the other. The particle propagates freely on the half lines but is scattered at each vertex in the original graph. The probability of starting on one line and reaching the other after n steps can be expressed in terms of the transmission amplitude for the graph. An example is presented. Classical random walks on graphs can be used to construct algorithms that solve 2-SAT, graph connectivity problems, and for finding satsifying assignments for Boolean functions. A hope is that recently defined quantum walks will prove similarly useful in the development of quantum algorithms. In fact, it has recently been shown that it is possible to use a quantum walk to perform a search on the hypercube faster than can be done classically [1]. In this problem