Paper
6 December 2001 Tesselation of 3D by waveguides: random walk and computation
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
A major drawback of lightwave circuits (LWCs) is the nearest- neighbor (NN) interconnection scheme. An attempt to overcome within the technological restrictions is the repetitive triangulation (RTR) of the proposed N-gon cell complexes. (Higher-order RTR is aimed to be done in the frequency domain.) The 2-D LWCs are analyzed by (1) 2-D models (projection onto the plane) and (2) 3-D models. The 2-D models are (a) orthogonal 2-D grids where faulty edges comes in and (b) double triangulated 2-D grids for the embedding of the N- gon cell complexes subject to RTR. The 3-D models are (i) orthogonal 3-D grids and (ii) orthogonal 3-D grids with triangulated plane facets as spatial triangulation causes a topology which is difficult to realize by LWCs. The random walks within these architectures are considered. Random walks in orthogonal grids are known to exhibit different properties dependent on the dimension. These properties have to do with the propagation in all 2d directions (d is the dimension). The question arises whether these properties are obtainable also within the proposed feed-forward (FF) networks where backward couplings are excluded. As an approach to control these random walk characteristics (synthesis) the biased random walk is proposed.
© (2001) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Josef Giglmayr "Tesselation of 3D by waveguides: random walk and computation", Proc. SPIE 4470, Photonic Devices and Algorithms for Computing III, (6 December 2001); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.449648
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KEYWORDS
3D modeling

Switches

3D image processing

Prisms

Waveguides

Switching

Chemical species

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