
COMPLEXITY OF QUANTUM FIELD THEORIES 1. Introduction
... as time dilation and the absolute speed limit c. The former could conceivably give more computation power in the relativistic case, since a person could get on a fastmoving rocket after leaving a computer on Earth to work on a hard computation. When he or she returns to the Earth, he or she would fi ...
... as time dilation and the absolute speed limit c. The former could conceivably give more computation power in the relativistic case, since a person could get on a fastmoving rocket after leaving a computer on Earth to work on a hard computation. When he or she returns to the Earth, he or she would fi ...
A Critique of “A Critique of Two Metals”
... The “Critique” [1] contains in its first few paragraphs an elegant, if somewhat incorrect, statement of the issues between us and the school which believes, almost religiously, in the quantum critical point as the solution to all our woes in the cuprates. The fundamental argument is presented in the ...
... The “Critique” [1] contains in its first few paragraphs an elegant, if somewhat incorrect, statement of the issues between us and the school which believes, almost religiously, in the quantum critical point as the solution to all our woes in the cuprates. The fundamental argument is presented in the ...
Quantum Algorithms and Cryptography
... • quantum information theory: entropy, channels, coding, capacity, etc. for the setting of communicating quantum data (or classical data with quantum means); • quantum cryptography: using quantum mechanics to perform cryptographic tasks that are provably impossible classically; • quantum complexity: ...
... • quantum information theory: entropy, channels, coding, capacity, etc. for the setting of communicating quantum data (or classical data with quantum means); • quantum cryptography: using quantum mechanics to perform cryptographic tasks that are provably impossible classically; • quantum complexity: ...
An introduction to spherically symmetric loop quantum gravity black
... colors implies that associated with them are Dirac observables. The total number of vertices and the vector of colors are Dirac observables. Notice that these observables do not have any simple classical counterpart. In the classical theory the only Dirac observable was the mass at infinity, which i ...
... colors implies that associated with them are Dirac observables. The total number of vertices and the vector of colors are Dirac observables. Notice that these observables do not have any simple classical counterpart. In the classical theory the only Dirac observable was the mass at infinity, which i ...
Quantum Circuit Theory for Mesoscoptic Devices
... the importance of the quantum effects. The values of those off-diagonal matrix elements depend on various parameters, such as the bias/gate voltage. As a consequence of the large off-diagonal elements, the impedance of a dot has sharp peaks at frequencies corresponding to the energy-level spacing in ...
... the importance of the quantum effects. The values of those off-diagonal matrix elements depend on various parameters, such as the bias/gate voltage. As a consequence of the large off-diagonal elements, the impedance of a dot has sharp peaks at frequencies corresponding to the energy-level spacing in ...
University of Arizona - Materials Computation Center
... From a set of targets given by high-level ab initio quantum chemistry for representative clusters undegoing the phenomena of interest, create a one-particle (short-range) Hamiltonian, that can represent them. It should be composed of none or a few atomic parameters. Once the (second-quantized) Hamil ...
... From a set of targets given by high-level ab initio quantum chemistry for representative clusters undegoing the phenomena of interest, create a one-particle (short-range) Hamiltonian, that can represent them. It should be composed of none or a few atomic parameters. Once the (second-quantized) Hamil ...
Transition amplitudes versus transition probabilities and a
... Thus, the full information about the scattering of massless particles is contained in the limits of the propagators, when t ~ ±oo, if they are known for all the values of the initial time to. In other words, one must take the limit, when the advanced time v = t + r tends to +00, or the retarded time ...
... Thus, the full information about the scattering of massless particles is contained in the limits of the propagators, when t ~ ±oo, if they are known for all the values of the initial time to. In other words, one must take the limit, when the advanced time v = t + r tends to +00, or the retarded time ...