
From Quantum theory to Quantum theology: Abstract J
... very concerned by this lack of absolute position, because it did not accord with his idea of an absolute God (Hawking 1988: 18) and the philosophical belief in absolute truths. In 1915, Einstein's theory of relativity changed the concept of absolute time3 • The remarkable consequences of this theory ...
... very concerned by this lack of absolute position, because it did not accord with his idea of an absolute God (Hawking 1988: 18) and the philosophical belief in absolute truths. In 1915, Einstein's theory of relativity changed the concept of absolute time3 • The remarkable consequences of this theory ...
1.1 Motivation - the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics
... The recovery phase begins as the currents diminish and the Dst index moves slowly back to zero over a period of about 5 to 6 days. The changes of the relativistic electron fluxes can also be described in terms of the main and recovery phase of a storm. At times the changes in the flux of relativisti ...
... The recovery phase begins as the currents diminish and the Dst index moves slowly back to zero over a period of about 5 to 6 days. The changes of the relativistic electron fluxes can also be described in terms of the main and recovery phase of a storm. At times the changes in the flux of relativisti ...
Cosmic quantum measurement - Proceedings of the Royal Society A
... includes those quantum ®uctuations that are ampli ed by chaotic dynamics to produce signi cant changes in classical dynamical variables. For such measurements, these are the dynamical variables of the measurer, although there is no measuring apparatus in the usual sense. Assume, therefore, that qu ...
... includes those quantum ®uctuations that are ampli ed by chaotic dynamics to produce signi cant changes in classical dynamical variables. For such measurements, these are the dynamical variables of the measurer, although there is no measuring apparatus in the usual sense. Assume, therefore, that qu ...
The Uncertainty Principle Part I
... Advanced Visual Quantum Mechanics – The Uncertainty Principle Part I 1. Introduction In classical physics, you may be familiar with the concept of uncertainty as it relates to measurement. When you measure an object’s position or momentum (or whatever) there is always some uncertainty in your measur ...
... Advanced Visual Quantum Mechanics – The Uncertainty Principle Part I 1. Introduction In classical physics, you may be familiar with the concept of uncertainty as it relates to measurement. When you measure an object’s position or momentum (or whatever) there is always some uncertainty in your measur ...
A numerical method to simulate radio-frequency plasma discharges
... is solved for the ions. Due to their lower mass, the electrons exchange kinetic energy very poorly with the other particles, and their temperature can be significantly higher than the other species. Thus, it is important to solve for the electron energy. A commonly used simplification to the electro ...
... is solved for the ions. Due to their lower mass, the electrons exchange kinetic energy very poorly with the other particles, and their temperature can be significantly higher than the other species. Thus, it is important to solve for the electron energy. A commonly used simplification to the electro ...
Commun. Math. Phys. 227, 605 (2002).
... error” resulting from imbedding the computational qubits within a modular functor super-space. To explain our approach we initially ignore all errors; in particular formula (1) below is a simplification valid only in the error-free context. In fact, it is within the bounds of physical realism to stu ...
... error” resulting from imbedding the computational qubits within a modular functor super-space. To explain our approach we initially ignore all errors; in particular formula (1) below is a simplification valid only in the error-free context. In fact, it is within the bounds of physical realism to stu ...
Centre for Logic and Philosophy of Science
... probability amplitudes. This insight was then quickly extended to include information on the position and momentum of particles. However, the precise conceptual content of the kinematical quantities was not entirely clear yet, as the non-commutative character still remained puzzling at the physical ...
... probability amplitudes. This insight was then quickly extended to include information on the position and momentum of particles. However, the precise conceptual content of the kinematical quantities was not entirely clear yet, as the non-commutative character still remained puzzling at the physical ...
Photocurrent generation from Basic metals Ringler, Thomas Jay. 1987
... and is complicated to construct as compared to thermionic emitters. ...
... and is complicated to construct as compared to thermionic emitters. ...
Inner and outer edge states in graphene rings: A numerical
... the effects of the interplay among different degrees of freedom given by size, geometry, and edge symmetries on the electronic properties of these graphene nanostructures. We consider quantum dots and rings with sixfold 共hexagons兲, threefold 共triangles兲, and twofold 共rhombus-shaped兲 rotational symme ...
... the effects of the interplay among different degrees of freedom given by size, geometry, and edge symmetries on the electronic properties of these graphene nanostructures. We consider quantum dots and rings with sixfold 共hexagons兲, threefold 共triangles兲, and twofold 共rhombus-shaped兲 rotational symme ...
Do dispositions and propensities have a role in the
... objective dispositions to reveal certain properties, which are independent of the kind of measurement we perform upon it. Despite the fact that Bohr did not talk explicitly about them, only dispositions can make sense of his motto contraria sunt complementa: Are these two equally plausible reading o ...
... objective dispositions to reveal certain properties, which are independent of the kind of measurement we perform upon it. Despite the fact that Bohr did not talk explicitly about them, only dispositions can make sense of his motto contraria sunt complementa: Are these two equally plausible reading o ...
Quantum Public-Key Cryptosystems
... 3 [Knapsack-type cryptosystems] The subset-sum (or subset-product) problems are typical NP-hard problems. Knapsack-type cryptosystems are based on theses problems. The proposed scheme is a knapsack-type cryptosystem, and is closely related to the Merkle–Hellman “multiplicative” trapdoor knapsack sch ...
... 3 [Knapsack-type cryptosystems] The subset-sum (or subset-product) problems are typical NP-hard problems. Knapsack-type cryptosystems are based on theses problems. The proposed scheme is a knapsack-type cryptosystem, and is closely related to the Merkle–Hellman “multiplicative” trapdoor knapsack sch ...
Third-order optical response of intermediate
... response involves states with one electron– hole pair, the third-order nonlinear response involves only states with up to two electron – hole pairs, etc. However, to obtain the third-order susceptibility even within the two-band model, we need to solve a four-body (two-electron, twohole) problem tha ...
... response involves states with one electron– hole pair, the third-order nonlinear response involves only states with up to two electron – hole pairs, etc. However, to obtain the third-order susceptibility even within the two-band model, we need to solve a four-body (two-electron, twohole) problem tha ...
Dynamics, ionization and charge separation in superheated
... Here, Molecular Dynamics (MD) simulations were used to follow this process and to provide a molecular picture for recent experiments using photoelectron spectroscopy. From the experiments, time scales on the order of hundreds of picoseconds were assigned for the evolution of the metastable phase, wh ...
... Here, Molecular Dynamics (MD) simulations were used to follow this process and to provide a molecular picture for recent experiments using photoelectron spectroscopy. From the experiments, time scales on the order of hundreds of picoseconds were assigned for the evolution of the metastable phase, wh ...
On the Theory of Relaxation Processes
... unless it connects eigenstates of the Hamiltonian having the same energy (more precisely, the eigenstates must have energies differing by not more than the order of magnitude of the perturbation itself). Such a perturbation or matrix element is called secular. In the present case, elements of the re ...
... unless it connects eigenstates of the Hamiltonian having the same energy (more precisely, the eigenstates must have energies differing by not more than the order of magnitude of the perturbation itself). Such a perturbation or matrix element is called secular. In the present case, elements of the re ...
PDF
... The history of dispositional properties in quantum mechanics is arguably as long as the history of quantum mechanics itself. A dispositional account of quantum properties is arguably implicit in the early quantum theory, for instance in Bohr’s model of the atom, since transitions between quantum orb ...
... The history of dispositional properties in quantum mechanics is arguably as long as the history of quantum mechanics itself. A dispositional account of quantum properties is arguably implicit in the early quantum theory, for instance in Bohr’s model of the atom, since transitions between quantum orb ...
Hydrogen atom
A hydrogen atom is an atom of the chemical element hydrogen. The electrically neutral atom contains a single positively charged proton and a single negatively charged electron bound to the nucleus by the Coulomb force. Atomic hydrogen constitutes about 75% of the elemental (baryonic) mass of the universe.In everyday life on Earth, isolated hydrogen atoms (usually called ""atomic hydrogen"" or, more precisely, ""monatomic hydrogen"") are extremely rare. Instead, hydrogen tends to combine with other atoms in compounds, or with itself to form ordinary (diatomic) hydrogen gas, H2. ""Atomic hydrogen"" and ""hydrogen atom"" in ordinary English use have overlapping, yet distinct, meanings. For example, a water molecule contains two hydrogen atoms, but does not contain atomic hydrogen (which would refer to isolated hydrogen atoms).