Is space created
... origin of ākāśa. The present adhikaran.a carefully analyzes this question and tries to provide a solution that is both in agreement with logical reasoning and śruti. 3.1 The statements are irreconcilable : the pūrvapaks.ı̄ In the first two sūtras (BSB II.3.1-2), the two different accounts of ...
... origin of ākāśa. The present adhikaran.a carefully analyzes this question and tries to provide a solution that is both in agreement with logical reasoning and śruti. 3.1 The statements are irreconcilable : the pūrvapaks.ı̄ In the first two sūtras (BSB II.3.1-2), the two different accounts of ...
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... Parallel quantum computing • Traditional decomposition method that decomposes general gate operations into several single-qubit and some interaction (two-qubit) operations in series as the CNOT gate in the globally controlled electron spin scheme. So the single-qubit operations and two-qubit (inter ...
... Parallel quantum computing • Traditional decomposition method that decomposes general gate operations into several single-qubit and some interaction (two-qubit) operations in series as the CNOT gate in the globally controlled electron spin scheme. So the single-qubit operations and two-qubit (inter ...
How Quantum Theory Helps Us Explain
... quantum theory: single particle interference phenomena in section 7, the stability of matter in section 8, and Bose-Einstein condensation in section 9. In conclusion I note some open problems and relate the present account of explanation in quantum theory to alternative approaches that emphasize th ...
... quantum theory: single particle interference phenomena in section 7, the stability of matter in section 8, and Bose-Einstein condensation in section 9. In conclusion I note some open problems and relate the present account of explanation in quantum theory to alternative approaches that emphasize th ...
horizons
... involves Planck’s constant which is absent in the final F = ma formula. There is a log correction term ...
... involves Planck’s constant which is absent in the final F = ma formula. There is a log correction term ...
Boson sampling
... sample from the uniform distribution. If one chooses U at random, the chances of being caught cheating becomes large only after exponentially many samples. The findings of any experimental realization of Boson-Sampling have to be interpreted with great care, as far as the notion “quantum supremacy” ...
... sample from the uniform distribution. If one chooses U at random, the chances of being caught cheating becomes large only after exponentially many samples. The findings of any experimental realization of Boson-Sampling have to be interpreted with great care, as far as the notion “quantum supremacy” ...
Rewriting measurement-based quantum computations with
... Our work improves on these methods by verifying that a given pattern is deterministic—i.e. that it is free of programming errors. By working directly with the pattern we can also relax the uniformity restriction and derive correctness proofs in cases where the choice of measurement is significant. T ...
... Our work improves on these methods by verifying that a given pattern is deterministic—i.e. that it is free of programming errors. By working directly with the pattern we can also relax the uniformity restriction and derive correctness proofs in cases where the choice of measurement is significant. T ...
ANGULAR MOMENTUM So far, we have studied simple models in
... in terms of Cartesian coordinates, assuming ψ to be a product of 1-dimensional wavefunctions. By separation of variables, we were able to separate the Schrödinger Eq. into three 1dimensional eqs. & to solve them. In order to discuss the motion of electrons in atoms, we must deal with a force that is ...
... in terms of Cartesian coordinates, assuming ψ to be a product of 1-dimensional wavefunctions. By separation of variables, we were able to separate the Schrödinger Eq. into three 1dimensional eqs. & to solve them. In order to discuss the motion of electrons in atoms, we must deal with a force that is ...
11 Selection Postulates and Probability Rules in the Problem of
... just one definite result each time when it is applied: one definite real number. However, quantum linear evolution generally does not lead to outcomes of this type. Therefore, if we want anyway to use notions of measurement or observable, we must postulate some kind of selection of an alternative fr ...
... just one definite result each time when it is applied: one definite real number. However, quantum linear evolution generally does not lead to outcomes of this type. Therefore, if we want anyway to use notions of measurement or observable, we must postulate some kind of selection of an alternative fr ...
PHYSICS OF THE ZERO-POINT FIELD: IMPLICATIONS FOR
... for example, the absorption and reemission of the ZPF radiation results in the generation of secondary shortrange fields (even at temperatures of absolute zero) that, because of their correlating effects, result in short-range attractive forces: the so-called van der Waals forces. Similarly, in a m ...
... for example, the absorption and reemission of the ZPF radiation results in the generation of secondary shortrange fields (even at temperatures of absolute zero) that, because of their correlating effects, result in short-range attractive forces: the so-called van der Waals forces. Similarly, in a m ...
Theory of Spin-Orbit-Coupled Cold Atomic Systems
... • Dressed states with cold atoms potentially host a much richer variety of spin-orbit structures than that available in solids (Rashba, Dresselhaus, “Weyl,” su(3)-SOC, ...) • Synthetic spin-structures may be practically useful for quantum interferometry • Abelian spin-orbit BECs have already been ob ...
... • Dressed states with cold atoms potentially host a much richer variety of spin-orbit structures than that available in solids (Rashba, Dresselhaus, “Weyl,” su(3)-SOC, ...) • Synthetic spin-structures may be practically useful for quantum interferometry • Abelian spin-orbit BECs have already been ob ...
Nicolas Gisin - Quantum Nonlocality
... Matter, so that one Body may act upon another at a Distance thro’ a Vacuum, without the mediation of any thing else, by and through which their Action and Force may be conveyed from one to another, is to me so great an Absurdity, that I believe no Man who has in philosophical Matters a competent Fac ...
... Matter, so that one Body may act upon another at a Distance thro’ a Vacuum, without the mediation of any thing else, by and through which their Action and Force may be conveyed from one to another, is to me so great an Absurdity, that I believe no Man who has in philosophical Matters a competent Fac ...
Get PDF - Physics of Information and Quantum Technologies Group
... actually have an infinity of different mathematical descriptions for the same physical state. This is a consequence of the indistinguishability of particles and is known as exchange degeneracy. How can we then decide which of the above vectors is the correct description of our state, i.e. which one wi ...
... actually have an infinity of different mathematical descriptions for the same physical state. This is a consequence of the indistinguishability of particles and is known as exchange degeneracy. How can we then decide which of the above vectors is the correct description of our state, i.e. which one wi ...
Document
... and postselect in (X - Y) + B, you know the particle was in B. But this is the same as preparing (B + Y) + X and postselecting (B - Y) + X, which means you also know the particle was in X. If P(B) = 1 and P(X) = 1, where was the particle really? But back up: is there any physical sense in which this ...
... and postselect in (X - Y) + B, you know the particle was in B. But this is the same as preparing (B + Y) + X and postselecting (B - Y) + X, which means you also know the particle was in X. If P(B) = 1 and P(X) = 1, where was the particle really? But back up: is there any physical sense in which this ...
