Read State-of-the-art Report (pdf file) - FB3
... hinted by Bennett [12], any forward computation (or execution) can be transformed into a reversible one by just keeping an history of all the information overwritten and hence lost (for example a variable update) by the forward computation, and then use this information to reverse (or undo) the forw ...
... hinted by Bennett [12], any forward computation (or execution) can be transformed into a reversible one by just keeping an history of all the information overwritten and hence lost (for example a variable update) by the forward computation, and then use this information to reverse (or undo) the forw ...
![arXiv:math/0606118v4 [math.PR] 5 Dec 2006](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/013514025_1-1bac3cda767b4b11f4a6d27e549df5b9-300x300.png)
Information and Entropy in Neural Networks and Interacting Systems
... as in many cases it may be more convenient than a simple sequential set of one-time transformations. Short-term memory, in particular is refreshed periodically both in biological neural networks and in ANN. In current neuroscience research the spectral analysis of signals in correlated circuits is a ...
... as in many cases it may be more convenient than a simple sequential set of one-time transformations. Short-term memory, in particular is refreshed periodically both in biological neural networks and in ANN. In current neuroscience research the spectral analysis of signals in correlated circuits is a ...
Concentration-dependent absorption and emission behaviour of
... The fluorescence spectra were measured using front-face illumination in a self-assembled spectrofluorimeter [28]. A tungsten lamp spectrally filtered with an interference filter centered at A =550 nm was used as excitation source. The backward emitted fluorescence light was collected, directed to a ...
... The fluorescence spectra were measured using front-face illumination in a self-assembled spectrofluorimeter [28]. A tungsten lamp spectrally filtered with an interference filter centered at A =550 nm was used as excitation source. The backward emitted fluorescence light was collected, directed to a ...
THE TRIANGLE INEQUALITY AND THE DUAL GROMOV
... locally compact metric spaces [9, 11]. Our first step in our own approach to this problem was to understand what seems to be a crucial construction in noncommutative metric geometry where metrics were constructed using bi-module C*-algebras [23, 25]. We proposed a metric which was adapted to this si ...
... locally compact metric spaces [9, 11]. Our first step in our own approach to this problem was to understand what seems to be a crucial construction in noncommutative metric geometry where metrics were constructed using bi-module C*-algebras [23, 25]. We proposed a metric which was adapted to this si ...
Dynamical Theories of Brownian Motion
... in this process is being played by the qualitative theory of ordinary differential equations, a subject having its roots in science and technology. There was opposition on the part of some topologists to this process, due to the loss of generality and the impurity of methods. It seems to me that the ...
... in this process is being played by the qualitative theory of ordinary differential equations, a subject having its roots in science and technology. There was opposition on the part of some topologists to this process, due to the loss of generality and the impurity of methods. It seems to me that the ...
Three Puzzles about Bohr`s Correspondence Principle
... rejects this view that the correspondence principle can be thought of as an analogy between the two theories. He writes, In Q.o.L [Bohr 1918] this designation has not yet been used, but the substance of the principle is referred to there as a formal analogy between the quantum theory and the classic ...
... rejects this view that the correspondence principle can be thought of as an analogy between the two theories. He writes, In Q.o.L [Bohr 1918] this designation has not yet been used, but the substance of the principle is referred to there as a formal analogy between the quantum theory and the classic ...
THE K-THEORY OF FREE QUANTUM GROUPS 1. Introduction A
... for matrices Pi ∈ GLmi (C) and Qj ∈ GLnj (C) such that Qj Qj = ±1. Here FU (P ) and FO(Q) are the free unitary and free orthogonal quantum groups, which were first introduced by Wang and Van Daele [34], [29] with a different notation. The special case l = 0 and P1 = · · · = Pk = 1 ∈ GL1 (C) of this ...
... for matrices Pi ∈ GLmi (C) and Qj ∈ GLnj (C) such that Qj Qj = ±1. Here FU (P ) and FO(Q) are the free unitary and free orthogonal quantum groups, which were first introduced by Wang and Van Daele [34], [29] with a different notation. The special case l = 0 and P1 = · · · = Pk = 1 ∈ GL1 (C) of this ...
S–I–S its S–I transition C.D. , Kwangmoo Kim
... are substantial differences. For example, even though the order parameter decays exponentially into the I region, as in an S–N–S junction, our junction will behave more like an S–I–S junction since the non-superconducting region in isolation would be insulating at zero temperature. Also, the composi ...
... are substantial differences. For example, even though the order parameter decays exponentially into the I region, as in an S–N–S junction, our junction will behave more like an S–I–S junction since the non-superconducting region in isolation would be insulating at zero temperature. Also, the composi ...
Introduction to the Bethe Ansatz I
... mechanics imply the existence of an effective interaction, Jij Si · Sj , between electron spins on neighboring atoms with overlapping orbital wave functions. The exchange interaction, as it has become known, is caused by the combined effect of the Coulomb repulsion and the Pauli exclusion principle. ...
... mechanics imply the existence of an effective interaction, Jij Si · Sj , between electron spins on neighboring atoms with overlapping orbital wave functions. The exchange interaction, as it has become known, is caused by the combined effect of the Coulomb repulsion and the Pauli exclusion principle. ...
Quantification of Linear Entropy for Quantum Entanglement in He, H
... authors solved this kind of four-electron integrals by carrying out the 12-dimensional integrals using Monte Carlo multidimensional numerical integration routines. But using such an approach their results may have statistical uncertainty for the calculated linear entropy, not so small for some excit ...
... authors solved this kind of four-electron integrals by carrying out the 12-dimensional integrals using Monte Carlo multidimensional numerical integration routines. But using such an approach their results may have statistical uncertainty for the calculated linear entropy, not so small for some excit ...
BQP and the Polynomial Hierarchy
... There are at least four reasons why the BQP versus PH question is so interesting. At a basic level, it is both theoretically and practically important to understand what classical resources are needed to simulate quantum physics. For example, when a quantum system evolves to a given state, is there ...
... There are at least four reasons why the BQP versus PH question is so interesting. At a basic level, it is both theoretically and practically important to understand what classical resources are needed to simulate quantum physics. For example, when a quantum system evolves to a given state, is there ...
Calculating Floquet states of large quantum systems: A
... ever increasing role in explaining and guiding current experiments and suggesting new ones [4]. From the computational point of view, the complete resolution of a coherent, i.e., an isolated from the environment, quantum system means the solution of the eigenvalue problem for the system Hamiltonian ...
... ever increasing role in explaining and guiding current experiments and suggesting new ones [4]. From the computational point of view, the complete resolution of a coherent, i.e., an isolated from the environment, quantum system means the solution of the eigenvalue problem for the system Hamiltonian ...
