Quantum diffusion of electromagnetic fields of ultrarelativistic spin
... It has been known for a while that very intense electromagnetic fields are created in ultrarelativistic hadronic and nuclear collisions [1–5]. However, no convincing experimental evidence of their impact on the scattering dynamics has been observed. In recent years, a renewed interest to this subjec ...
... It has been known for a while that very intense electromagnetic fields are created in ultrarelativistic hadronic and nuclear collisions [1–5]. However, no convincing experimental evidence of their impact on the scattering dynamics has been observed. In recent years, a renewed interest to this subjec ...
The metron model - Max-Planck
... ψ̂r (x, y) (eqs. (1) and (2)). Taking this average phase value as a first approximation, and noting that in forming the gradient of the potential Φ the derivative with respect to the oscillatory dependence on z dominates over the more slowly varying modulation factor fr , we find that the net force ...
... ψ̂r (x, y) (eqs. (1) and (2)). Taking this average phase value as a first approximation, and noting that in forming the gradient of the potential Φ the derivative with respect to the oscillatory dependence on z dominates over the more slowly varying modulation factor fr , we find that the net force ...
Postulates of QM, Qubits, Measurements - EECS: www
... seem even more stark, notice that there are points x where the detection probability is zero (or small) if both slits are open, even though it is non-zero (large) if either slit is open. How can the existence of more ways for an event to happen actually decrease its probability? Let us now turn to q ...
... seem even more stark, notice that there are points x where the detection probability is zero (or small) if both slits are open, even though it is non-zero (large) if either slit is open. How can the existence of more ways for an event to happen actually decrease its probability? Let us now turn to q ...
Particle Physics 1
... The accelerator physics research of Nikhef is currently focusing on the LHC experiments: Alice (“Quark gluon plasma”), Atlas (“Higgs”) and LHCb (“CP violation”). Each of these experiments search answers for open issues in particle physics (the state of matter at high temperature, the origin of mass, ...
... The accelerator physics research of Nikhef is currently focusing on the LHC experiments: Alice (“Quark gluon plasma”), Atlas (“Higgs”) and LHCb (“CP violation”). Each of these experiments search answers for open issues in particle physics (the state of matter at high temperature, the origin of mass, ...
Quantum Mechanics as Complex Probability Theory
... Bayesian view is essential for constructing and understanding the predictions of our extended probability theory. To derive a frequency interpretation for ordinary probabilities, let p be the probability of success in an experiment and note that by the central limit theorem, the number of successes ...
... Bayesian view is essential for constructing and understanding the predictions of our extended probability theory. To derive a frequency interpretation for ordinary probabilities, let p be the probability of success in an experiment and note that by the central limit theorem, the number of successes ...
chap3
... As comparison: reality and orthonormality statements for the normalisable eigenfunctions case are ...
... As comparison: reality and orthonormality statements for the normalisable eigenfunctions case are ...
a ∇ µ
... Problem 1. Combine general relativity and quantum theory into a single theory that can claim to be the complete theory of nature. This is called the problem of quantum gravity. Problem 2. Resolve the problems in the foundations of quantum mechanics, either by making sense of the theory as it stands ...
... Problem 1. Combine general relativity and quantum theory into a single theory that can claim to be the complete theory of nature. This is called the problem of quantum gravity. Problem 2. Resolve the problems in the foundations of quantum mechanics, either by making sense of the theory as it stands ...
