The Age of Entanglement Quantum Computing the (Formerly) Uncomputable
... D. NOLTE, MIND AT LIGHT SPEED (FREE PRESS, 2001) ...
... D. NOLTE, MIND AT LIGHT SPEED (FREE PRESS, 2001) ...
Intensified antibunching via feedback
... states has been achieved successfully [5]. Motivated by classical Pyragas control [6, 7], recent experiments start to investigate the role of a non-negligible delay time close to the quantum regime [8–10]. In the regime of classical optics, time-delayed self-feedback was found to have a significant ...
... states has been achieved successfully [5]. Motivated by classical Pyragas control [6, 7], recent experiments start to investigate the role of a non-negligible delay time close to the quantum regime [8–10]. In the regime of classical optics, time-delayed self-feedback was found to have a significant ...
Heralded Single-Magnon Quantum Memory for Photon Polarization States
... The atomic-spin precession and the efficiency of the optical pumping are monitored via resonator transmission ^ polarized beam. In the frame of a weak, linearly (x-) rotating with the atomic spin, the probe beam polarization, and thus the coupling to the polarized atoms, change periodically with tim ...
... The atomic-spin precession and the efficiency of the optical pumping are monitored via resonator transmission ^ polarized beam. In the frame of a weak, linearly (x-) rotating with the atomic spin, the probe beam polarization, and thus the coupling to the polarized atoms, change periodically with tim ...
No Slide Title
... Dilute atomic gases (microwave cavity) ? dephasing rate ~ 10-3 x dipole coupling (reduce further by starting with atomic BEC) Undoubtedly more serious problem is to have a thermalised equilibrium system; high quality cavities; more theory needed to model non-equilibrium effects ...
... Dilute atomic gases (microwave cavity) ? dephasing rate ~ 10-3 x dipole coupling (reduce further by starting with atomic BEC) Undoubtedly more serious problem is to have a thermalised equilibrium system; high quality cavities; more theory needed to model non-equilibrium effects ...
manuscript - University of Hertfordshire
... For a low energy state, such as , the positions of remnant vortices originating from the potential’s minima positions are quantum displaced inward, towards the potential barrier, Figs. 3 and 4. In classical physics stagnation points of phase space flow can only occur on the x axis, here, according ...
... For a low energy state, such as , the positions of remnant vortices originating from the potential’s minima positions are quantum displaced inward, towards the potential barrier, Figs. 3 and 4. In classical physics stagnation points of phase space flow can only occur on the x axis, here, according ...
Quantum dynamics of human decision
... to reach the detector under this condition! Modern dynamic models of physics are currently based on the theory of quantum mechanics. This modern theory rejects the single path assumption. Referring to Fig. 1, if we do not measure the events inside the box, then we cannot say the state of the system ...
... to reach the detector under this condition! Modern dynamic models of physics are currently based on the theory of quantum mechanics. This modern theory rejects the single path assumption. Referring to Fig. 1, if we do not measure the events inside the box, then we cannot say the state of the system ...
Advanced Quantum Mechanics - Pieter Kok
... where ¯ψ U and ¯φ V are typically not normalized (i.e., they are not unit vectors). The spaces U and V are so-called subspaces of W . As an example, consider the three-dimensional Euclidean space spanned by the Cartesian axes x, y, and z. The x y-plane is a two-dimensional subspace of the full space ...
... where ¯ψ U and ¯φ V are typically not normalized (i.e., they are not unit vectors). The spaces U and V are so-called subspaces of W . As an example, consider the three-dimensional Euclidean space spanned by the Cartesian axes x, y, and z. The x y-plane is a two-dimensional subspace of the full space ...
Chapter 3 - THE FIRST LAW
... the Law of Oneness, in terms of the existence of a 'primary substance', filling all space. He also referred to this 'primary substance' as 'ether'. This concept initially enjoyed some popularity among scientists, but when friction could not be detected, 11 Albert Einstein made use of this in support ...
... the Law of Oneness, in terms of the existence of a 'primary substance', filling all space. He also referred to this 'primary substance' as 'ether'. This concept initially enjoyed some popularity among scientists, but when friction could not be detected, 11 Albert Einstein made use of this in support ...
Photoemission studies of quantum well states in thin films
... well effects with semiconductor systems. The fundamental gap in semiconductors plays a critical role in many device applications. Electrons with energies in a gap cannot propagate, and therefore, it is quite common to employ the fundamental gap as a means for carrier con®nement. The situation with a ...
... well effects with semiconductor systems. The fundamental gap in semiconductors plays a critical role in many device applications. Electrons with energies in a gap cannot propagate, and therefore, it is quite common to employ the fundamental gap as a means for carrier con®nement. The situation with a ...
Biosystems as Macroscopic Quantum Systems
... Topological GeometroDynamics (TGD)-inspired theory of consciousness. The TGD approach differs, however, from many competing approaches (such as Penrose-Hameroff approach assuming that microtubular level is somehow special) in that an entire fractal hierarchy of Macroscopic quantum systems made possi ...
... Topological GeometroDynamics (TGD)-inspired theory of consciousness. The TGD approach differs, however, from many competing approaches (such as Penrose-Hameroff approach assuming that microtubular level is somehow special) in that an entire fractal hierarchy of Macroscopic quantum systems made possi ...