Permutation Routing on Ramanujan Hypergraphs with Applications to Neutral Atom Quantum Architectures

We consider the routing of neutral atoms on a reconfigurable lattice in terms of hypergraph transformations. We prove the routing number of a Ramanujan $(d,r)$-regular hypergraph on $N$ vertices satisfies $\mathrm{rt}(H) = \Theta(\log N)$, where routing is via matchings in the clique expansion graph $G_{\mathrm{cl}}(H)$. Hypergraphs reframe the qubit routing problem by replacing Nenadov's two-sided spectral gap hypothesis with a one-sided condition based on eigenvalue centering. Song--Fan--Miao (SFM) coverings scale for Ramanujan families of every uniformity. A virtual overlay theorem establishes a capacity--depth tradeoff for 3D acousto-optic lens (AOL) architectures, with multi-layer stacking achieving $\Theta(\log N)$ routing with $L = O(\log N)$ independent overlay layers. An abelian Alon--Boppana barrier shows that fixed-degree Cayley graphs on $\mathbb{Z}_n^2$ cannot be Ramanujan and affine derandomization on such graphs achieves 15--30% congestion reduction. Towers of $k$-fold Ramanujan coverings yield $\mathrm(H_L) = O(\log N)$ by recursive routing lift. Entanglement-assisted routing by pre-distributed Bell pairs achieves $O(\log N)$ teleportation depth with a stable crossover at $\sim\!4$ routing rounds. Displacement energy analyzes greedy adaptive routing, identifying stalling and a hybrid greedy--Valiant protocol achieving $\sim\!3\times$ speedup at practical scales. Hierarchical multi-scale routing achieves $O(\log^2 N / \log b)$ depth with boundary-only transfers at capacity $k = O(\sqrt{N} \log N)$, and $O(\log N)$ depth with optimal block size $b = \Theta(\sqrt{n})$.