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- Lorentz Center
- Lorentz Center

... 1. What is the basis for the divide and conquer approach of science? Distinguish between two different kinds of phenomena: ...
Hund`s multiplicity rule: From atoms to quantum dots
Hund`s multiplicity rule: From atoms to quantum dots

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Comparison of 3D classical and quantum mechanical He scattering

... of the wave number vector k parallel to the surface is shorter than 3.74 a.u. on the contrary when the He atom is near the top layer of the Rh(3 1 1) surface. The attractive part of the interaction potential leads to longer lifetime near the ...
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... A hydrogen atom electron is excited to an energy of −13.6/4 eV. How many different quantum states could the electron be in? That is, how many wave functions ynℓm have this energy? ...
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... A (QC smart card) takes as input an m-qubit message system M and a key k and outputs a transmitted system T of m + t qubits. B (teller machin) takes as input the (possibly altered) transmitted system T´ and a classical key k and outputs two systems: a m-qubit message state M , and a single qubit V w ...
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PPT

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... There are two kinds of situations in which we may have no reason to consider one possibility more likely than another. In situations of the first kind, there are objective matters of fact that would make it certain, if we knew them, that a particular event will happen, but we don’t know any of the r ...
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Observables and Measurements in Quantum Mechanics
Observables and Measurements in Quantum Mechanics

... in a compact fashion ideas that we have been freely using in previous Chapters. It is useful to note the distinction between a quantum mechanical observable and the corresponding classical quantity. The latter quantity, say the position x of a particle, represents a single possible value for that ob ...
The Early Universe in Loop Quantum Cosmology
The Early Universe in Loop Quantum Cosmology

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... of the measurement apparatus, and the experiment as a whole. (Speed of light measurements have historically shown variations over time. See, for example, page 436 of Maxwell's “Electricity and Magnetism”.) Though quite markedly obvious, these “anomalous” measurements were apparently completely ignor ...
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EPR paradox

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