quantum information exchange between photons and atoms
... users, commonly named Alice and Bob, to produce a shared secret random bit string, which can ...
... users, commonly named Alice and Bob, to produce a shared secret random bit string, which can ...
Exact numerical simulations of strongly interacting atoms in 1D trap
... much been applied to or have not been applied at all. Of interest are in particular the quasi-one-dimensional Bose- (and Fermi-) gases in periodic lattice systems and in trap potentials at low temperature. Especially for inhomogeneous systems with strong interaction appropriate numerical methods are ...
... much been applied to or have not been applied at all. Of interest are in particular the quasi-one-dimensional Bose- (and Fermi-) gases in periodic lattice systems and in trap potentials at low temperature. Especially for inhomogeneous systems with strong interaction appropriate numerical methods are ...
Quantum Computation with Nuclear Spins in Quantum Dots
... as the largest running quantum computer). However, the two most prominent approaches to nuclear spin based QIP suffer from serious disadvantages. Liquid state NMR, relying on the nuclear spins of molecules in solution, is intrinsically unscalable, which has caused this line of research to fade. The ...
... as the largest running quantum computer). However, the two most prominent approaches to nuclear spin based QIP suffer from serious disadvantages. Liquid state NMR, relying on the nuclear spins of molecules in solution, is intrinsically unscalable, which has caused this line of research to fade. The ...
Dimers on the triangular kagome lattice "
... for4,5 and discovery of6 a true spin liquid phase with deconfined spinons. In the latter case, the problem of classical dimer coverings of a lattice illuminates the physics of the corresponding quantum dimer model. At the RokhsarKivelson !RK" point5 of the quantum dimer model, the ground states are ...
... for4,5 and discovery of6 a true spin liquid phase with deconfined spinons. In the latter case, the problem of classical dimer coverings of a lattice illuminates the physics of the corresponding quantum dimer model. At the RokhsarKivelson !RK" point5 of the quantum dimer model, the ground states are ...
The fuzzball paradigm for black holes: FAQ
... is stable and time-independent. There are no horizons or closed timelike curves. The throat has thus ended, without any horizon or region interior to the horizon. Note that the KK monopole is a nonperturbative construction, in the sense that if we had looked at perturbative solutions to the gauge fi ...
... is stable and time-independent. There are no horizons or closed timelike curves. The throat has thus ended, without any horizon or region interior to the horizon. Note that the KK monopole is a nonperturbative construction, in the sense that if we had looked at perturbative solutions to the gauge fi ...
In Search of Quantum Reality
... 14.3.1.3 Elementary Introduction to the EPR Paradox (using cards this time instead of gloves) . . . . . 586 14.3.1.4 The EPR Paradox (1935-52) . . . . . . . . . . . . 588 14.3.1.5 The BCHSH Inequality (1964) . . . . . . . . . . . 589 14.3.1.6 A Proof of Bell’s Inequality . . . . . . . . . . . . 591 ...
... 14.3.1.3 Elementary Introduction to the EPR Paradox (using cards this time instead of gloves) . . . . . 586 14.3.1.4 The EPR Paradox (1935-52) . . . . . . . . . . . . 588 14.3.1.5 The BCHSH Inequality (1964) . . . . . . . . . . . 589 14.3.1.6 A Proof of Bell’s Inequality . . . . . . . . . . . . 591 ...
TOPICS IN QUANTUM NANOSTRUCTURE PHYSICS: SPIN-ORBIT EFFECTS AND FAR-INFRARED RESPONSE TEMES DE F´
... Ground state and dipole response of quantum ring systems Because of their particular topology, quantum ring (QR) systems exhibit unique physical phenomena that make them very interesting from both a purely theoretical and a technological point of view. In this sense they allow, for example, the obse ...
... Ground state and dipole response of quantum ring systems Because of their particular topology, quantum ring (QR) systems exhibit unique physical phenomena that make them very interesting from both a purely theoretical and a technological point of view. In this sense they allow, for example, the obse ...