NeuroQuantology Journal
... Received: 10 Sept 2014; Revised: 12 June 2015; Accepted: 24 August 2015 eISSN 1303-5150 ...
... Received: 10 Sept 2014; Revised: 12 June 2015; Accepted: 24 August 2015 eISSN 1303-5150 ...
An Analysis of the Quantum Penny Flip Game using Geometric
... Geometric algebra provides a clear visual picture of the quantum game and its strategies, as well as providing a simple and direct derivation of the winning transformation, which we demonstrate can be parametrized by two angles θ, φ. For comparison we derive the same general winning strategy by conv ...
... Geometric algebra provides a clear visual picture of the quantum game and its strategies, as well as providing a simple and direct derivation of the winning transformation, which we demonstrate can be parametrized by two angles θ, φ. For comparison we derive the same general winning strategy by conv ...
The concept of the photon—revisited
... The photon concept is one of the most debated issues in the history of physical science. Some thirty years ago, we published an article in Physics Today entitled “The Concept of the Photon,”1 in which we described the “photon” as a classical electromagnetic field plus the fluctuations associated wit ...
... The photon concept is one of the most debated issues in the history of physical science. Some thirty years ago, we published an article in Physics Today entitled “The Concept of the Photon,”1 in which we described the “photon” as a classical electromagnetic field plus the fluctuations associated wit ...
Applied Physics
... SAP 3004 Physics Lab V - Plasma Beams and Application Lab Breadth Paper: of PG level of other Departments* Elective: (Any one paper) ...
... SAP 3004 Physics Lab V - Plasma Beams and Application Lab Breadth Paper: of PG level of other Departments* Elective: (Any one paper) ...
On Quantum Versions of Record
... Second statement. Since T ≤ c0 · TQ2 , we have TQ ≥ (1/ c0 ) · T , i.e., TQ = Ω( T ). Remark. Our observation is valid only if we restrict the use of quantum computation to Grover’s algorithm. There are quantum techniques which lead to a faster speed-up. For example, the well-known Shor’s algorithm ...
... Second statement. Since T ≤ c0 · TQ2 , we have TQ ≥ (1/ c0 ) · T , i.e., TQ = Ω( T ). Remark. Our observation is valid only if we restrict the use of quantum computation to Grover’s algorithm. There are quantum techniques which lead to a faster speed-up. For example, the well-known Shor’s algorithm ...
NP-complete Problems and Physical Reality
... Nature to try out all 2n possible solutions to an NP-complete problem in parallel? Indeed, many popular articles on quantum computing have given precisely that impression. The trouble is that if we measure the computer’s state, we see only one candidate solution x, with probability depending on its ...
... Nature to try out all 2n possible solutions to an NP-complete problem in parallel? Indeed, many popular articles on quantum computing have given precisely that impression. The trouble is that if we measure the computer’s state, we see only one candidate solution x, with probability depending on its ...
EUBET 2014: Applications of effective field theories to particle
... By using a modulated magnetic field in a Feshbach resonance for ultracold fermionic atoms in optical lattices, we show that it is possible to engineer a class of models usually referred to as correlated-hopping models. These models differ from the Hubbard model in exhibiting additional density-depen ...
... By using a modulated magnetic field in a Feshbach resonance for ultracold fermionic atoms in optical lattices, we show that it is possible to engineer a class of models usually referred to as correlated-hopping models. These models differ from the Hubbard model in exhibiting additional density-depen ...
Universal quantum interfaces
... cos(␥tG), sin(␥tG). This is the form of the most general minimally disturbing two-outcome measurement on S 关11兴. In Ref. 关6兴, it is shown how one can perform any desired generalized measurement corresponding to Kraus operators 兵 A k 其 by making a series of such two-outcome measurements. An important ...
... cos(␥tG), sin(␥tG). This is the form of the most general minimally disturbing two-outcome measurement on S 关11兴. In Ref. 关6兴, it is shown how one can perform any desired generalized measurement corresponding to Kraus operators 兵 A k 其 by making a series of such two-outcome measurements. An important ...
High-Performance Computing and Quantum Processing - HPC-UA
... where tseries and tparallel are the averaged times to perform series and parallel processing will all related tasks and operations; NP is the number of processors; rseries and rparallel are the series (not parallelizable) and parallelizable ratios. The speed-up measure Mspeed depends on the degree o ...
... where tseries and tparallel are the averaged times to perform series and parallel processing will all related tasks and operations; NP is the number of processors; rseries and rparallel are the series (not parallelizable) and parallelizable ratios. The speed-up measure Mspeed depends on the degree o ...
PDF
... strong good-behaviour property, stable causality. I shall not need the exact definition of this; (cf. e.g. Hawking and Ellis 1973, p. 198; Geroch and Horowitz 1979, p. 241; Wald 1984, p. 198). Suffice it to say that: (i): The idea is that a spacetime is stably causal if not only does it lack closed ...
... strong good-behaviour property, stable causality. I shall not need the exact definition of this; (cf. e.g. Hawking and Ellis 1973, p. 198; Geroch and Horowitz 1979, p. 241; Wald 1984, p. 198). Suffice it to say that: (i): The idea is that a spacetime is stably causal if not only does it lack closed ...
Bell's theorem
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Bell's theorem is a ‘no-go theorem’ that draws an important distinction between quantum mechanics (QM) and the world as described by classical mechanics. This theorem is named after John Stewart Bell.In its simplest form, Bell's theorem states:Cornell solid-state physicist David Mermin has described the appraisals of the importance of Bell's theorem in the physics community as ranging from ""indifference"" to ""wild extravagance"". Lawrence Berkeley particle physicist Henry Stapp declared: ""Bell's theorem is the most profound discovery of science.""Bell's theorem rules out local hidden variables as a viable explanation of quantum mechanics (though it still leaves the door open for non-local hidden variables). Bell concluded:Bell summarized one of the least popular ways to address the theorem, superdeterminism, in a 1985 BBC Radio interview: