Logo

Quantum Walks by Daniel Reitzner, Daniel Nagaj, Vladimir Buzek

Small book cover: Quantum Walks

Quantum Walks
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 124

Description:
This tutorial article showcases the many varieties and uses of quantum walks. Discrete time quantum walks are introduced as counterparts of classical random walks. The emphasis is on the connections and differences between the two types of processes (with rather different underlying dynamics) for producing random distributions.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.9MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Nonequilibrium Relativistic Quantum Many-Body TheoryNonequilibrium Relativistic Quantum Many-Body Theory
by - Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies
The following manuscript aims at an introduction to modern methods in relativistic quantum many-body theory. We introduce many-body techniques, using relativistic quantum field theory, emphasizing the so-called real-time formulation.
(8390 views)
Book cover: Introduction to Quantum Mechanics with Applications to ChemistryIntroduction to Quantum Mechanics with Applications to Chemistry
by - McGraw-Hill Education
This undergraduate-level text applies quantum mechanics to some chemical and physical problems, covering wave functions for the hydrogen atom, perturbation theory, the Pauli exclusion principle, and the structure of simple and complex molecules.
(24905 views)
Book cover: Realism-Completeness-Universality interpretation of quantum mechanicsRealism-Completeness-Universality interpretation of quantum mechanics
by - arXiv
The book gives a consequent and mathematical formulation to the interpretation of quantum mechanics that is often met among practical physicists. The book ought to be accessible to students that finished the standard course of quantum mechanics.
(7178 views)
Book cover: Advanced Quantum MechanicsAdvanced Quantum Mechanics
by - arXiv
Lecture notes by Professor F. J. Dyson for a course in Relativistic Quantum Mechanics given at Cornell University in the Fall of 1951 for the students who had courses in classical mechanics, electrodynamics and non-relativistic quantum theory.
(10688 views)