ψ ε
... time, and instead of prescribing ψ ε at t = 0 (or more generally at some finite time), we impose its behavior at t = −∞. In the linear case (1.3), there are several results addressing the question mentioned above, considering different forms of asymptotic states at t = −∞. Before describing them, we ...
... time, and instead of prescribing ψ ε at t = 0 (or more generally at some finite time), we impose its behavior at t = −∞. In the linear case (1.3), there are several results addressing the question mentioned above, considering different forms of asymptotic states at t = −∞. Before describing them, we ...
Studies in Quantum Information Theory
... be, and Shivaji did too. And for that I am truly grateful. A huge thanks goes to Chiara and Herman, who were supportive during their respective tenures as Director of Graduate Studies, and I should also mention Laurel Lerner as being a huge help every step of the way. I believe this truly is one of ...
... be, and Shivaji did too. And for that I am truly grateful. A huge thanks goes to Chiara and Herman, who were supportive during their respective tenures as Director of Graduate Studies, and I should also mention Laurel Lerner as being a huge help every step of the way. I believe this truly is one of ...
Quantum Computation: Theory and Implementation
... in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Physics and to the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degrees of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and Master ...
... in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Physics and to the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degrees of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and Master ...
Simulating Charge Stability Diagrams for Double and Triple
... electron’s spin state–where down and up, or horizontal and vertical correspond to 0 and 1 in terms of binary. The difference, between a qubit and a classical bit is the qubit’s ability to be in both 0 and 1 simultaneously–a superposition of up and down for the example of the electron’s spin. It is t ...
... electron’s spin state–where down and up, or horizontal and vertical correspond to 0 and 1 in terms of binary. The difference, between a qubit and a classical bit is the qubit’s ability to be in both 0 and 1 simultaneously–a superposition of up and down for the example of the electron’s spin. It is t ...
Paper
... principles. Therefore, condensates have become a valuable testing ground for the study of interacting many-body systems38. The basic theory of the weakly interacting Bose gas was developed from the late 1940s to the early 1960s, and requires that binary collisions are much more frequent than three-b ...
... principles. Therefore, condensates have become a valuable testing ground for the study of interacting many-body systems38. The basic theory of the weakly interacting Bose gas was developed from the late 1940s to the early 1960s, and requires that binary collisions are much more frequent than three-b ...
as PDF
... only to note that ionic bonds form when the electron transfer to create inert gas like ions at infinite separation requires relatively little energy since electron affinities and ionization energies are unusually close. Once the ions have formed one can then estimate the binding energy released when ...
... only to note that ionic bonds form when the electron transfer to create inert gas like ions at infinite separation requires relatively little energy since electron affinities and ionization energies are unusually close. Once the ions have formed one can then estimate the binding energy released when ...
Preprint
... for explorations of basic aspects of quantum mechanics. The second area could be labeled as “BEC as a new quantum fluid” or “BEC as a many-body system”. The focus here is on the interactions between the atoms which are most pronounced at high densities. Atom lasers and coherence In an ideal gas, Bos ...
... for explorations of basic aspects of quantum mechanics. The second area could be labeled as “BEC as a new quantum fluid” or “BEC as a many-body system”. The focus here is on the interactions between the atoms which are most pronounced at high densities. Atom lasers and coherence In an ideal gas, Bos ...
Superconducting Qubit Storage and Entanglement with Nanomechanical Resonators A. N. Cleland
... generated tremendous interest in the potential for superconductor-based quantum computers. Coherence times up to 5 s have been reported in the current-biased devices [2], long enough to perform many logical operations. Here we describe a flexible and scalable quantuminformation-processing architect ...
... generated tremendous interest in the potential for superconductor-based quantum computers. Coherence times up to 5 s have been reported in the current-biased devices [2], long enough to perform many logical operations. Here we describe a flexible and scalable quantuminformation-processing architect ...
CDM article on quantum chaos - Department of Mathematics
... confirm this conjecture in the special case of arithmetic surfaces and Hecke eigenfunctions, but correct it with an extra arithmetic factor. A final direction we survey is the applications of quantum ergodicity to problems in nodal geometry. Given the large amount of work on matrix elements hAϕj , ϕ ...
... confirm this conjecture in the special case of arithmetic surfaces and Hecke eigenfunctions, but correct it with an extra arithmetic factor. A final direction we survey is the applications of quantum ergodicity to problems in nodal geometry. Given the large amount of work on matrix elements hAϕj , ϕ ...
Anyons and the quantum Hall effect— A pedagogical
... satisfy Schroedinger’s wave equation. And second, these wave functions should satisfy certain symmetry properties with respect to the exchange of identical particles. For fermions the wave function should be anti-symmetric, for bosons it should be symmetric. It is impossible to overrate the importan ...
... satisfy Schroedinger’s wave equation. And second, these wave functions should satisfy certain symmetry properties with respect to the exchange of identical particles. For fermions the wave function should be anti-symmetric, for bosons it should be symmetric. It is impossible to overrate the importan ...
Decoherence and open quantum systems
... In quantum information theory entanglement is used as a source for many different applications, for instance in quantum cryptography, teleportation schemes or quantum computation. To keep this entanglement in the system as long as possible we have to protect it against different environmental influe ...
... In quantum information theory entanglement is used as a source for many different applications, for instance in quantum cryptography, teleportation schemes or quantum computation. To keep this entanglement in the system as long as possible we have to protect it against different environmental influe ...
Heisenberg (and Schrödinger, and Pauli) on Hidden - Hal-SHS
... views expressed mainly in correspondence by Pauli and by Schrödinger. We shall base ourselves mostly on published and unpublished materials that are known but littlestudied, among others Heisenberg’s own draft response to the EPR paper. Our aim will be not only to clarify Heisenberg’s thought on th ...
... views expressed mainly in correspondence by Pauli and by Schrödinger. We shall base ourselves mostly on published and unpublished materials that are known but littlestudied, among others Heisenberg’s own draft response to the EPR paper. Our aim will be not only to clarify Heisenberg’s thought on th ...
Nature’s Queer Performativity “O 25
... dinoflagellates, academics (a strange companion species), and atoms among them – assist in this discussion of nature’s queer performativity. The approach used here is not to invite nonhuman others into the fold of queerness, but to interrogate the binaries that support the divisions that are at ...
... dinoflagellates, academics (a strange companion species), and atoms among them – assist in this discussion of nature’s queer performativity. The approach used here is not to invite nonhuman others into the fold of queerness, but to interrogate the binaries that support the divisions that are at ...
