Time and frequency domain solutions in an optical analogue of Grover's search algorithm
Time and frequency domain solutions in an optical analogue of Grover's search algorithm
We present new results on an optical implementation of Grover’s quantum search algorithm. This extends previous work in which the transverse spatial mode of a light beam oscillates between a broad initial input shape and a highly localized spike, which reveals the position of the tagged item. The spike reaches its maximum intensity after N round trips in a cavity equipped with two phase plates, where N is the ratio of the surface area of the original beam and the area of the phase spot or tagged item. In our redesigned experiment the search space is now two dimensional. In the time domain, we demonstrate for the first time a multiple-item search where the items appear directly as bright spots on the images of a gated camera. In a complementary
experiment we investigate the searching cavity in the frequency domain. The oscillatory nature of the search algorithm can be seen as a splitting of cavity eigenmodes, each of which concentrates up to 50% of its power in the bright spot corresponding to the solution.
214-220
Hijmans, Tom W.
59580ef0-d9f3-418f-acea-afba65c7c38b
Huussen, Tycho N.
cbf3991a-28e4-460a-aaab-72ffb950e919
Spreeuw, Robert J.
736ac519-6935-402d-a4e8-cc5fd7bb366d
2007
Hijmans, Tom W.
59580ef0-d9f3-418f-acea-afba65c7c38b
Huussen, Tycho N.
cbf3991a-28e4-460a-aaab-72ffb950e919
Spreeuw, Robert J.
736ac519-6935-402d-a4e8-cc5fd7bb366d
Hijmans, Tom W., Huussen, Tycho N. and Spreeuw, Robert J.
(2007)
Time and frequency domain solutions in an optical analogue of Grover's search algorithm.
Journal of the Optical Society of America B, 24 (2), .
(doi:10.1364/JOSAB.24.000214).
Abstract
We present new results on an optical implementation of Grover’s quantum search algorithm. This extends previous work in which the transverse spatial mode of a light beam oscillates between a broad initial input shape and a highly localized spike, which reveals the position of the tagged item. The spike reaches its maximum intensity after N round trips in a cavity equipped with two phase plates, where N is the ratio of the surface area of the original beam and the area of the phase spot or tagged item. In our redesigned experiment the search space is now two dimensional. In the time domain, we demonstrate for the first time a multiple-item search where the items appear directly as bright spots on the images of a gated camera. In a complementary
experiment we investigate the searching cavity in the frequency domain. The oscillatory nature of the search algorithm can be seen as a splitting of cavity eigenmodes, each of which concentrates up to 50% of its power in the bright spot corresponding to the solution.
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Submitted date: 22 May 2006
Accepted/In Press date: 22 May 2006
Published date: 2007
Additional Information:
Received 05/22/2006; accepted 09/01/2006; posted 09/29/2006
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 42065
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/42065
ISSN: 0740-3224
PURE UUID: ebce8106-4cac-4455-9426-f76252f39289
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Date deposited: 13 Nov 2006
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 08:43
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Contributors
Author:
Tom W. Hijmans
Author:
Tycho N. Huussen
Author:
Robert J. Spreeuw
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