
What Has Quantum Mechanics to Do With Factoring?
... 2-Qbit operators replaced by 1-Qbit operators, conditional on measurement outcome. ...
... 2-Qbit operators replaced by 1-Qbit operators, conditional on measurement outcome. ...
quantum-gravity-presentation
... We started out with two unphysical quantities and their unphysicalness sort of cancelled each other out. • Blechman Says, Before you label this as ridiculous, realize that QED has used renormalization all the time, and its results have been tested to as many as fourteen decimal places. That is the b ...
... We started out with two unphysical quantities and their unphysicalness sort of cancelled each other out. • Blechman Says, Before you label this as ridiculous, realize that QED has used renormalization all the time, and its results have been tested to as many as fourteen decimal places. That is the b ...
Uncertainty Relations for Quantum Mechanical Observables
... 3 Heisenbergs noise-disturbance uncertainty Often the position-momentum uncertainty (2) is interpreted in the following setup: The observable A of the particle in the state ψ is measured with error η ψ (A). By this measurement noise ²ψ (B ) is inflicted on the state ψ. This noise is added to the me ...
... 3 Heisenbergs noise-disturbance uncertainty Often the position-momentum uncertainty (2) is interpreted in the following setup: The observable A of the particle in the state ψ is measured with error η ψ (A). By this measurement noise ²ψ (B ) is inflicted on the state ψ. This noise is added to the me ...
N -level quantum thermodynamics
... system A. Since the dynamics of system B is completely ignored, it is impossible to prove that energy is conserved. To avoid this problem, it is assumed that whatever energy is lost or gained by A is gained or lost by B but in such a way that these changes in B do not affect the time evolution of A. ...
... system A. Since the dynamics of system B is completely ignored, it is impossible to prove that energy is conserved. To avoid this problem, it is assumed that whatever energy is lost or gained by A is gained or lost by B but in such a way that these changes in B do not affect the time evolution of A. ...
Fixed points of quantum operations
... shall show that in general B(H)φA = A and shall give sufficient conditions under which equality holds. For example, in quantum computation it is assumed that dim H < ∞. For this case we shall show that B(H)φA = A . Thus, a noisy quantum channel does not disturb a state ρ if and only if ρ is compati ...
... shall show that in general B(H)φA = A and shall give sufficient conditions under which equality holds. For example, in quantum computation it is assumed that dim H < ∞. For this case we shall show that B(H)φA = A . Thus, a noisy quantum channel does not disturb a state ρ if and only if ρ is compati ...
1 Classical Mechanics
... Classical mechanics cannot explain quantum phenomena like the stability of atoms, sharp atomic spectral lines, the spectral distribution of black body radiation, chemical reactions, etc. Nevertheless, classical and quantum mechanics are closely connected. Just as geometrical optics can be regarded a ...
... Classical mechanics cannot explain quantum phenomena like the stability of atoms, sharp atomic spectral lines, the spectral distribution of black body radiation, chemical reactions, etc. Nevertheless, classical and quantum mechanics are closely connected. Just as geometrical optics can be regarded a ...
Quantum Information and the Representation Theory of the
... Here, I would like to give a very brief introduction to some of the basic results that establish the link between quantum information and the representation theory of the symmetric group, and to briefly mention a few of the interesting consequences that have emerged from this connection, which have ...
... Here, I would like to give a very brief introduction to some of the basic results that establish the link between quantum information and the representation theory of the symmetric group, and to briefly mention a few of the interesting consequences that have emerged from this connection, which have ...