
Black Hole Entropy: From Shannon to Bekenstein
... but unfortunately the requisite results were not available at that time. The connection between Shannon entropy and thermodynamic or statistical mechanics entropy was established by the works of Jaynes [4] and Brillouin [5]. More recently, Bialynicki-Birula and Mycielski [6] have exploited these ide ...
... but unfortunately the requisite results were not available at that time. The connection between Shannon entropy and thermodynamic or statistical mechanics entropy was established by the works of Jaynes [4] and Brillouin [5]. More recently, Bialynicki-Birula and Mycielski [6] have exploited these ide ...
Quantum liquid of repulsively bound pairs of particles in a lattice
... late and create a dimer at site j. Within the subspace of states in which all occupation numbers are even, these operators behave exactly as canonical creation and annihilation operators, possessing the standard bosonic commutation relations [cj , c†i ] = δji and [cj , ci ] = [c†j , c†i ] = 0. The d ...
... late and create a dimer at site j. Within the subspace of states in which all occupation numbers are even, these operators behave exactly as canonical creation and annihilation operators, possessing the standard bosonic commutation relations [cj , c†i ] = δji and [cj , ci ] = [c†j , c†i ] = 0. The d ...
Two-charged-particle azimuthal angle correlation as another
... ● The small angular corr. mainly come from anisotropic transverse momentum distribution caused by hadron level rescattering and/or parton level transportation. ● The centrality dependence of the small angular corr. is the same as the centrality dependence of v2 in both AMPT and RQMD. ● To measure th ...
... ● The small angular corr. mainly come from anisotropic transverse momentum distribution caused by hadron level rescattering and/or parton level transportation. ● The centrality dependence of the small angular corr. is the same as the centrality dependence of v2 in both AMPT and RQMD. ● To measure th ...
PDF: Aspden et al 2016 b
... the same spatial position within the crystal where the first photon is absorbed. Moreover, the momenta of the emitted pair of photons must add up to the momentum of the incident photon. These constraints on position and momentum might seem to challenge the uncertainty principle, which, as noted abov ...
... the same spatial position within the crystal where the first photon is absorbed. Moreover, the momenta of the emitted pair of photons must add up to the momentum of the incident photon. These constraints on position and momentum might seem to challenge the uncertainty principle, which, as noted abov ...
Quantifying Entanglement
... The argument EPR aimed to show that QM was incomplete, that is, that additional variables (not supplied by the traditional ψ-function) were needed to completely specify the state of a system. Meanwhile, however, they wished to hold onto the intuitive notions of causal determinism (i.e. realism) and ...
... The argument EPR aimed to show that QM was incomplete, that is, that additional variables (not supplied by the traditional ψ-function) were needed to completely specify the state of a system. Meanwhile, however, they wished to hold onto the intuitive notions of causal determinism (i.e. realism) and ...
Matrices - The University of Adelaide
... Matrices1 were originally introduced as an aid to solving simultaneous linear equations, but now have an important role in many areas of pure and applied mathematics. Today, matrix theory is used in business, economics, statistics, engineering, operations research, biology, chemistry, physics, meter ...
... Matrices1 were originally introduced as an aid to solving simultaneous linear equations, but now have an important role in many areas of pure and applied mathematics. Today, matrix theory is used in business, economics, statistics, engineering, operations research, biology, chemistry, physics, meter ...
On quantum detection and the square
... measurement minimizing the Bayes cost have been derived [2]–[4]. However, except in some particular cases [4]–[7], obtaining a closed-form analytical expression for the optimal measurement directly from these conditions is a difficult and unsolved problem. Thus, in practice, iterative procedures min ...
... measurement minimizing the Bayes cost have been derived [2]–[4]. However, except in some particular cases [4]–[7], obtaining a closed-form analytical expression for the optimal measurement directly from these conditions is a difficult and unsolved problem. Thus, in practice, iterative procedures min ...
Hyperfine structure in photoassociative spectra of 6Li2
... overlap is small. Furthermore, there are no nearby degenerate levels of different molecular states that could perturb the observed levels. The usefulness of the first-order perturbation theory for analyzing hyperfine structure of long-range molecular states was also recently demonstrated for the hig ...
... overlap is small. Furthermore, there are no nearby degenerate levels of different molecular states that could perturb the observed levels. The usefulness of the first-order perturbation theory for analyzing hyperfine structure of long-range molecular states was also recently demonstrated for the hig ...
Physics, Chapter 10: Momentum and Impulse
... The impact between two isolated bodies in space may be most easily understood in terms of the principle of conservation of momentum. In addition, many problems of propulsion may be most easily understood in terms of momentum conservation. Consider the problem of an airplane moving through the air. W ...
... The impact between two isolated bodies in space may be most easily understood in terms of the principle of conservation of momentum. In addition, many problems of propulsion may be most easily understood in terms of momentum conservation. Consider the problem of an airplane moving through the air. W ...
msc_pre_phy_p2b1
... It may be noted that generalised co-ordinates need not to have the dimensions of length or angles. Generalised co-ordinates need not to be Cartesian co-ordinates of the particles and the condition of the problem may render some other choice of co-ordinates which may be more convenient. 1.3.1 General ...
... It may be noted that generalised co-ordinates need not to have the dimensions of length or angles. Generalised co-ordinates need not to be Cartesian co-ordinates of the particles and the condition of the problem may render some other choice of co-ordinates which may be more convenient. 1.3.1 General ...
Module P10.2 A wave model for matter
... Prince Louis de Broglie (1892–1987) ☞ was at that time a research student in Paris who became fascinated by these exciting new ideas. As part of his PhD thesis, he tried to resolve the apparent conflict between the discrete nature of light energy, and the strong evidence of wave behaviour provided b ...
... Prince Louis de Broglie (1892–1987) ☞ was at that time a research student in Paris who became fascinated by these exciting new ideas. As part of his PhD thesis, he tried to resolve the apparent conflict between the discrete nature of light energy, and the strong evidence of wave behaviour provided b ...
Pdf - Text of NPTEL IIT Video Lectures
... Likewise for n = 2 and l = 1 you have rl which is l = 1 here so it is rl and the polynomial goes to 0 because l is 2 and n is 1 so n –l –1 is 0. Therefore there is no polynomial here only r and the exp(–Zr/2a 0 ) and you see that this has a simple function that r increases then exponential decreases ...
... Likewise for n = 2 and l = 1 you have rl which is l = 1 here so it is rl and the polynomial goes to 0 because l is 2 and n is 1 so n –l –1 is 0. Therefore there is no polynomial here only r and the exp(–Zr/2a 0 ) and you see that this has a simple function that r increases then exponential decreases ...
1 - Weebly
... a. 2.5 m/s to the left b. 2.5 m/s to the right c. 3.0 m/s to the left d. 3.0 m/s to the right ______ 5. For a given change in momentum (constant), if the net force that is applied to an object increases, what happens to the time interval over which the force is applied? a. The time interval increase ...
... a. 2.5 m/s to the left b. 2.5 m/s to the right c. 3.0 m/s to the left d. 3.0 m/s to the right ______ 5. For a given change in momentum (constant), if the net force that is applied to an object increases, what happens to the time interval over which the force is applied? a. The time interval increase ...
arXiv:math/0606118v4 [math.PR] 5 Dec 2006
... on H, and the expectation of X is given by hψ, Xψi. The set of values that X can take in a single measurement is its set of eigenvalues, and the probability of observing the eigenvalue λi is given by hψ, Pi ψi where Pi is the projection operator onto the eigenspace corresponding to λi . This is quit ...
... on H, and the expectation of X is given by hψ, Xψi. The set of values that X can take in a single measurement is its set of eigenvalues, and the probability of observing the eigenvalue λi is given by hψ, Pi ψi where Pi is the projection operator onto the eigenspace corresponding to λi . This is quit ...
... the spectrum of black body radiation emitted by heated objects. The latter problem was solved by Max Planck, who published a paper in 1901, where he assumed that matter and radiation can exchange energy only in discrete quantities 10 . Using the machinery of statistical mechanics, he was able to der ...
Chapter 1
... (classical) probabilistic computer is more powerful than a deterministic (classical) computer. Based on the above property of probabilistic measurement a quantum computer is at least as powerful as a classical deterministic computer or a classical probabilistic computer. Quantum computer can be in p ...
... (classical) probabilistic computer is more powerful than a deterministic (classical) computer. Based on the above property of probabilistic measurement a quantum computer is at least as powerful as a classical deterministic computer or a classical probabilistic computer. Quantum computer can be in p ...