
How Stands Collapse II
... In November 1980, Abner kindly invited me to stay at his home in Wellesley. We discussed various aspects of my dynamical collapse program. In the course of the discussion, Abner expressed the point of view that, in a collapse situation involving macroscopically distinguishable alternatives, one cann ...
... In November 1980, Abner kindly invited me to stay at his home in Wellesley. We discussed various aspects of my dynamical collapse program. In the course of the discussion, Abner expressed the point of view that, in a collapse situation involving macroscopically distinguishable alternatives, one cann ...
Quantum Computing and Hidden Variables
... Sections II through V B develop our axiomatic approach to hidden variables; then Sections VI through IX study the computational complexity of sampling hidden-variable histories. Section II formally defines hidden-variable theories in our sense; then Section II A contrasts these theories with related ...
... Sections II through V B develop our axiomatic approach to hidden variables; then Sections VI through IX study the computational complexity of sampling hidden-variable histories. Section II formally defines hidden-variable theories in our sense; then Section II A contrasts these theories with related ...
Unsolved Questions in String Theory
... degrees of quantum strings (condensation of string fields) derivations of black hole entropy in some special cases new understanding about dual connections between gravity and gauge theory ...
... degrees of quantum strings (condensation of string fields) derivations of black hole entropy in some special cases new understanding about dual connections between gravity and gauge theory ...
Action_Resonance_Theory__ART_
... the universe’s radiant energy is now ignored. Instead, it is considered as potentially emerging from fluctuations in the underlying vacuum. But action theory suggests instead that the universe’s energy is largely “dark” energy corresponding to emissions of minute gravitational quanta from material b ...
... the universe’s radiant energy is now ignored. Instead, it is considered as potentially emerging from fluctuations in the underlying vacuum. But action theory suggests instead that the universe’s energy is largely “dark” energy corresponding to emissions of minute gravitational quanta from material b ...
Quantum critical temperature of a modulated oscillator Lingzhen Guo, Vittorio Peano, M. Marthaler,
... increases with n − m. Our method is fairly general and it shows how one can go beyond the conventional large-deviation theory when the perturbation is singular. For concreteness, we analyze the distribution about the small-amplitude SVS, i.e., about the local maximum of g(Q,P ) in Fig. 1, which is o ...
... increases with n − m. Our method is fairly general and it shows how one can go beyond the conventional large-deviation theory when the perturbation is singular. For concreteness, we analyze the distribution about the small-amplitude SVS, i.e., about the local maximum of g(Q,P ) in Fig. 1, which is o ...
Abstracts Escuela de Fisica Matematica 2015, Universidad de los
... from such partition functions by carrying out the state sum construction on a manifold with boundary. The parameter space of these transfer contains various Hamiltonians of physical interest. The 2D quantum double Hamitlonians of Kitaev can be obtained from such transfer matrices for specific values ...
... from such partition functions by carrying out the state sum construction on a manifold with boundary. The parameter space of these transfer contains various Hamiltonians of physical interest. The 2D quantum double Hamitlonians of Kitaev can be obtained from such transfer matrices for specific values ...
Classical Mechanics - UC Riverside (Math)
... I’ve merged weeks together, and sometimes split them over chapter, to obtain a more textbook feel to these notes. For reference, the weekly lectures are outlined here. Week 1: (Mar. 28, 30, Apr. 1)—The Lagrangian approach to classical mechanics: deriving F = ma from the requirement that the particle ...
... I’ve merged weeks together, and sometimes split them over chapter, to obtain a more textbook feel to these notes. For reference, the weekly lectures are outlined here. Week 1: (Mar. 28, 30, Apr. 1)—The Lagrangian approach to classical mechanics: deriving F = ma from the requirement that the particle ...
What is Probability? - General Guide To Personal and Societies
... dubbed the principal principle [10]. We are sure this principle is true, but we are at a loss to say why. Indeed, failing an account of what chances are, it is hard to see how the principle could be justi…ed; for it ought to be facts about physical states of a¤airs that dictate our subjective expec ...
... dubbed the principal principle [10]. We are sure this principle is true, but we are at a loss to say why. Indeed, failing an account of what chances are, it is hard to see how the principle could be justi…ed; for it ought to be facts about physical states of a¤airs that dictate our subjective expec ...
IOSR Journal of Electronics and Communication Engineering (IOSR-JECE)
... 1926 provides a formulation called wave mechanics by which the motion of electron in a crystal can be explained by wave theory. Particle can be explained by a wave function ψ (x, y, z) so that the probability of resulting the particle in the volume dxdydz is equal to |ψ (x, y, z) |2 dxdydz. The wav ...
... 1926 provides a formulation called wave mechanics by which the motion of electron in a crystal can be explained by wave theory. Particle can be explained by a wave function ψ (x, y, z) so that the probability of resulting the particle in the volume dxdydz is equal to |ψ (x, y, z) |2 dxdydz. The wav ...
FEYNMANWS PATH INTEGRAL APPROACH TO QUANTUM FIELD
... graduate student at Princeton University, Richard Feynman is said to have been fascinated by this rather brusque, throw-away remark by Dirac. What did Dirac mean by “analogue,” and how does the Lagrangian enter into it, anyway? (Dirac made a similar remark in a seminal paper he published in 1933 [ap ...
... graduate student at Princeton University, Richard Feynman is said to have been fascinated by this rather brusque, throw-away remark by Dirac. What did Dirac mean by “analogue,” and how does the Lagrangian enter into it, anyway? (Dirac made a similar remark in a seminal paper he published in 1933 [ap ...
101160412219647607712940752411712022981
... the Nitrogen atom along a direction normal to the plane of the Hydrogen atoms by taking the molecule to be in a fixed state as regards of other degrees of freedom. To study the inversion phenomenon of ammonia, time dependent quantum mechanical approach had been used for the first time. The work empl ...
... the Nitrogen atom along a direction normal to the plane of the Hydrogen atoms by taking the molecule to be in a fixed state as regards of other degrees of freedom. To study the inversion phenomenon of ammonia, time dependent quantum mechanical approach had been used for the first time. The work empl ...
Schwinger-Dyson operator of Yang-Mills matrix models with ghosts and derivations of the graded shuffle algebra
... generically not supersymmetric. Our work is inspired by that of Makeenko and Migdal [3–5] on the loop equations. Matrix models and their loop equations may be formulated in several different ways [6–12]. There is a large literature on matrix models involving both bosonic and fermionic degrees of fre ...
... generically not supersymmetric. Our work is inspired by that of Makeenko and Migdal [3–5] on the loop equations. Matrix models and their loop equations may be formulated in several different ways [6–12]. There is a large literature on matrix models involving both bosonic and fermionic degrees of fre ...