Mirror symmetry and the half-filled Landau level
... matching the Hilbert space of the two theories. Additional evidence for the duality was provided recently by a matching of 3-sphere partition functions by Kapustin, Willett, and Yaakov [49]. Following convention, we refer to the duality as mirror symmetry. As we review in the next section, mirror sy ...
... matching the Hilbert space of the two theories. Additional evidence for the duality was provided recently by a matching of 3-sphere partition functions by Kapustin, Willett, and Yaakov [49]. Following convention, we refer to the duality as mirror symmetry. As we review in the next section, mirror sy ...
Spin-Valley Kondo Effect in Multi
... leakage and decoherence in quantum computing schemes in which Si QDs serve as the qubits. This is an additional reason for trying to understand its consequences. In earlier work, we showed that valley degeneracy produces a novel Kondo effect in N = 1 Si QDs9 . We will show below that for double-elec ...
... leakage and decoherence in quantum computing schemes in which Si QDs serve as the qubits. This is an additional reason for trying to understand its consequences. In earlier work, we showed that valley degeneracy produces a novel Kondo effect in N = 1 Si QDs9 . We will show below that for double-elec ...
Magnetically driven crustquakes in neutron stars
... features and also possible differences in how the crust breaks which could be used to distinguish between them. Our model NS is composed of protons, neutrons and electrons, but the electrons have negligible inertia and their chemical potential can simply be added as an extra contribution to that of ...
... features and also possible differences in how the crust breaks which could be used to distinguish between them. Our model NS is composed of protons, neutrons and electrons, but the electrons have negligible inertia and their chemical potential can simply be added as an extra contribution to that of ...
Interband optical investigation of Bloch oscillations in semiconductor superlattices TOPICAL REVIEW
... For many years, it has been controversially debated whether Bloch oscillations and the Wannier–Stark ladder exist. In the centre of a theoretical debate about the existence of the Wannier–Stark ladder was the question whether field localization and the observation of the ladder would be prevented by ...
... For many years, it has been controversially debated whether Bloch oscillations and the Wannier–Stark ladder exist. In the centre of a theoretical debate about the existence of the Wannier–Stark ladder was the question whether field localization and the observation of the ladder would be prevented by ...
Should Google Go Nuclear
... sults in energetic 14 MeV neutrons that requires exten sive shielding to absorb them. Typically this shielding is provided by using hundreds of tons of molten 6Lithium from which tritium must be recovered. Outside of all of this, you have superconducting magnetics. The result is a superconducting c ...
... sults in energetic 14 MeV neutrons that requires exten sive shielding to absorb them. Typically this shielding is provided by using hundreds of tons of molten 6Lithium from which tritium must be recovered. Outside of all of this, you have superconducting magnetics. The result is a superconducting c ...
Chapter 5 Capacitance and Dielectrics
... Each plate contains twelve charges interacting via Coulomb force, where one plate contains positive charges and the other contains negative charges. Because of their mutual repulsion, the particles in each plate are compelled to maximize the distance between one another, and thus spread themselves e ...
... Each plate contains twelve charges interacting via Coulomb force, where one plate contains positive charges and the other contains negative charges. Because of their mutual repulsion, the particles in each plate are compelled to maximize the distance between one another, and thus spread themselves e ...
Novel quantum phenomena and excitation modes
... of normal-superconductor interfaces were explored as a function of both the temperature and the magnetic field, which led to the experimental evidence of the phenomenon of quantum tunneling of these interfaces. In Chapter 2 a theoretical model of quantum tunneling of normal-superconductor interfaces ...
... of normal-superconductor interfaces were explored as a function of both the temperature and the magnetic field, which led to the experimental evidence of the phenomenon of quantum tunneling of these interfaces. In Chapter 2 a theoretical model of quantum tunneling of normal-superconductor interfaces ...
A Theoretical Study of Atomic Trimers in the Critical Stability Region
... ; it is a sum of three pairwise long-range Coulomb potentials. In molecular or nuclear (three-body) systems, we do not know the potential exactly 3 . Here the three particles are complex, i.e. composed of other particles. This means that the total potential of the (three-body) system can no longer b ...
... ; it is a sum of three pairwise long-range Coulomb potentials. In molecular or nuclear (three-body) systems, we do not know the potential exactly 3 . Here the three particles are complex, i.e. composed of other particles. This means that the total potential of the (three-body) system can no longer b ...
Quantum Computing with Majorana Fermions Coupled to
... in p-wave superconductors. We consider in details the effects leading to these statistics, including flux quantization and the Aharonov-Bohm effect. We also consider a model for physical implementation of quantum bits using Majoranas coupled to quantum dots, which allows the construction of certain ...
... in p-wave superconductors. We consider in details the effects leading to these statistics, including flux quantization and the Aharonov-Bohm effect. We also consider a model for physical implementation of quantum bits using Majoranas coupled to quantum dots, which allows the construction of certain ...
QUANTUM MECHANICS • Introduction : Quantum Mechanics with
... As children of the computer revolution, you must be familiar with the idea of a bit of information. The bit is a system that can only has two possible states: 1/0 or up/down or on/off or dead cat/live cat etc. Let’s use up/down for now. Such binary systems are also called (obviously) two-state syste ...
... As children of the computer revolution, you must be familiar with the idea of a bit of information. The bit is a system that can only has two possible states: 1/0 or up/down or on/off or dead cat/live cat etc. Let’s use up/down for now. Such binary systems are also called (obviously) two-state syste ...