The Relationship Between Classical and Quantum Correlation in
... Proposition 2 uses only Sufficiency and λ-Independence. What about Conditional Independence, which we said is also conceptually appropriate for non-cooperative analysis? In fact, there is always an extended game in which Conditional Independence and λ-Independence hold. (This follows from Brandenbur ...
... Proposition 2 uses only Sufficiency and λ-Independence. What about Conditional Independence, which we said is also conceptually appropriate for non-cooperative analysis? In fact, there is always an extended game in which Conditional Independence and λ-Independence hold. (This follows from Brandenbur ...
Diapositiva 1 - Applied Quantum Mechanics group
... F. Intravaia, S. Maniscalco, J. Piilo and A. Messina, "Quantum theory of heating of a single trapped ion", Phys. Lett. A 308, 6 (2003). F. Intravaia, S. Maniscalco and A. Messina "Comparison between the rotating wave and Feynman-Vernon system-reservoir couplings in the non-Markovian regime", Eur. Ph ...
... F. Intravaia, S. Maniscalco, J. Piilo and A. Messina, "Quantum theory of heating of a single trapped ion", Phys. Lett. A 308, 6 (2003). F. Intravaia, S. Maniscalco and A. Messina "Comparison between the rotating wave and Feynman-Vernon system-reservoir couplings in the non-Markovian regime", Eur. Ph ...
Quantum Distinction: Quantum Distinctiones!
... too, but as possibility, not as necessity. What concerns space, time and causality we would to transform them into something new, say, multi-time according David Bohm, [4], but for time being judge only from series of distinctions without whatever physical interpretations at all. ...
... too, but as possibility, not as necessity. What concerns space, time and causality we would to transform them into something new, say, multi-time according David Bohm, [4], but for time being judge only from series of distinctions without whatever physical interpretations at all. ...
ppt - Harvard Condensed Matter Theory group
... Different from the earlier theoretical work based on a single mode approximation, e.g. Gardiner and Zoller, Leggett ...
... Different from the earlier theoretical work based on a single mode approximation, e.g. Gardiner and Zoller, Leggett ...
C.3 Quantum circuits - UTK-EECS
... gates for any classically computable function. In fact, it is possible to conceive of a universal quantum Turing machine [Bernstein and Vazirani 1997]. In this construction we must assume a sufficient supply of bits that correspond to the tape of a Turing machine. Knowing that an arbitrary classica ...
... gates for any classically computable function. In fact, it is possible to conceive of a universal quantum Turing machine [Bernstein and Vazirani 1997]. In this construction we must assume a sufficient supply of bits that correspond to the tape of a Turing machine. Knowing that an arbitrary classica ...
The Zeno`s paradox in quantum theory
... like this which pertain to continuous monitoring possess operational meaning. A simple natural approach to this problem leads to the conclusion that an unstable particle which is continuously observed to see whether it decays will never be found to decay! Since recording the track of an unstable par ...
... like this which pertain to continuous monitoring possess operational meaning. A simple natural approach to this problem leads to the conclusion that an unstable particle which is continuously observed to see whether it decays will never be found to decay! Since recording the track of an unstable par ...
PPT - Fernando Brandao
... Equivalence of Ensembles for non-critical systems Gibbs 1902: For the average square of the anomalies of the energy, we find an expression which vanishes in comparison to the square of the average energy, when the number of degrees of freedom is indefinitely increased. An ensemble of systems in whi ...
... Equivalence of Ensembles for non-critical systems Gibbs 1902: For the average square of the anomalies of the energy, we find an expression which vanishes in comparison to the square of the average energy, when the number of degrees of freedom is indefinitely increased. An ensemble of systems in whi ...
Introduction to Quantum Statistics
... was completely sufficient for the first 60 years of the existence of quantum mechanics because it was generally regarded as completely impossible to observe and manipulate single-quantum systems. For example, Schrödinger (1952) wrote . . . we never experiment with just one electron or atom or (smal ...
... was completely sufficient for the first 60 years of the existence of quantum mechanics because it was generally regarded as completely impossible to observe and manipulate single-quantum systems. For example, Schrödinger (1952) wrote . . . we never experiment with just one electron or atom or (smal ...
Difficulties in the Implementation of Quantum Computers Abhilash
... error but the method would not work if we have more than one qubits error. Current error correcting algorithms [25-30] consider only bit flips, phase flips or both between the relative phases but these are not all the errors that we might encounter in a quantum computation. Unlike the situation in c ...
... error but the method would not work if we have more than one qubits error. Current error correcting algorithms [25-30] consider only bit flips, phase flips or both between the relative phases but these are not all the errors that we might encounter in a quantum computation. Unlike the situation in c ...
Quantum criticality and dyonic black holes
... Familiar phase transitions, such as water boiling to steam, also involve macroscopic changes, but in thermal motion ...
... Familiar phase transitions, such as water boiling to steam, also involve macroscopic changes, but in thermal motion ...
Quantum Computations with Polarized Photons
... the experimental point of view. The experimental applications span from ion traps [1], to nuclear magnetic resonance [2], to cavity QED [3]. However, these kinds of setups are hardly scalable, so that it may be problematic to build a quantum computer with more than a few qubits. More promising from ...
... the experimental point of view. The experimental applications span from ion traps [1], to nuclear magnetic resonance [2], to cavity QED [3]. However, these kinds of setups are hardly scalable, so that it may be problematic to build a quantum computer with more than a few qubits. More promising from ...
Quantum Mechanics from Periodic Dynamics: the bosonic case
... periodicity is too fast, the system can only be described statistically since at every observation it turns out to be in a random phase of its apparently aleatoric evolution. This is just like observing a timekeeper under a stroboscopic light [12] or a dice spinning too fast to predict the result. I ...
... periodicity is too fast, the system can only be described statistically since at every observation it turns out to be in a random phase of its apparently aleatoric evolution. This is just like observing a timekeeper under a stroboscopic light [12] or a dice spinning too fast to predict the result. I ...
Vargas
... Now let us see what the orbifolds are. The notion of orbifold was first introduced by -Satake in 1957 J. Math. Soc. Japan 9 464, who used for it the term V-manifold, and -was rediscovered by Thrurston in 1978, where the term orbifold was coined. -also the orbifold appeared in string theory: Witten e ...
... Now let us see what the orbifolds are. The notion of orbifold was first introduced by -Satake in 1957 J. Math. Soc. Japan 9 464, who used for it the term V-manifold, and -was rediscovered by Thrurston in 1978, where the term orbifold was coined. -also the orbifold appeared in string theory: Witten e ...
Measuring Quantum Entanglement
... Bell4 showed that EPR’s explanation, involving hidden variables, is inconsistent with the predictions of quantum mechanics – this was subsequently tested experimentally ...
... Bell4 showed that EPR’s explanation, involving hidden variables, is inconsistent with the predictions of quantum mechanics – this was subsequently tested experimentally ...
Modal Approaches in Metaphysics and Quantum Mechanics1
... The main goals of interpretation can be formulated as follows: (a) to find out which natural phenomena are hidden behind the equations; (b) to describe all parts of the theory in terms of the existence and reality; (c) to explain relationships of these parts with an experiment, including an operatio ...
... The main goals of interpretation can be formulated as follows: (a) to find out which natural phenomena are hidden behind the equations; (b) to describe all parts of the theory in terms of the existence and reality; (c) to explain relationships of these parts with an experiment, including an operatio ...