The behavior of quantum random walks (QRWs) using the Creutz ladder model
In this project, we explored the behavior of quantum random walks (QRWs) using the Creutz ladder model, a quantum lattice structure known for its localization properties. Our focus was on examining how quantum particles behave within this confined system and comparing it to classical random walks (CRWs).
We visualized the quantum walk on the Creutz ladder, numerically verifying that the particle remains within a confined region. Additionally, we observed recurring patterns in the particle’s location probability over time, which opens up new avenues for further research.
These findings contribute significantly to our comprehension of QRWs and their potential applications. The demonstrated confinement of quantum walks within the Creutz ladder model suggests promising avenues for future research into controlled quantum systems and their practical implementations.
Exploration of Alternative Lattice Models: Investigate different lattice structures to understand how they affect QRW behavior and localization.
Development of Quantum Algorithms: Utilize the confinement properties observed in this study to design quantum algorithms that require controlled particle movements.
Experimental Validation: Conduct real-world experiments to verify the theoretical and numerical results of this study.
For a deeper dive into our work, including detailed equations, proofs, and data, refer to our full report.
This project was a collaborative effort under the guidance of our mentors and head mentors. The findings represent a preliminary study in the field of quantum random walks, with opportunities for further exploration and learning.