Why the Logical Disjunction in Quantum Logic is Not
... the water at the left it influences what happens to the water at the right. More concretely the water at right is also poured out, and hence helps to result in there being more than 10 liters at the left. Indeed, we also know that there cannot be more than 10 liters of water to left and more than 1 ...
... the water at the left it influences what happens to the water at the right. More concretely the water at right is also poured out, and hence helps to result in there being more than 10 liters at the left. Indeed, we also know that there cannot be more than 10 liters of water to left and more than 1 ...
Quantum Chaos and Quantum Information
... Quantum computation as a dynamical system — Can chaos enhance stability or reduce decoherence of quantum computation? In the last lecture we will present some recent developments on the connection between dynamical systems and quantum computation. In particular, one can simulate chaotic classical an ...
... Quantum computation as a dynamical system — Can chaos enhance stability or reduce decoherence of quantum computation? In the last lecture we will present some recent developments on the connection between dynamical systems and quantum computation. In particular, one can simulate chaotic classical an ...
The Nobel Prize in Physics 1901-2000
... The mechanisms for emission of light by carriers of electric charge was studied by Hendrik A. Lorentz, who was one of the first to apply Maxwell's equations to electric charges in matter. His theory could also be applied to the radiation caused by vibrations in atoms and it was in this context that ...
... The mechanisms for emission of light by carriers of electric charge was studied by Hendrik A. Lorentz, who was one of the first to apply Maxwell's equations to electric charges in matter. His theory could also be applied to the radiation caused by vibrations in atoms and it was in this context that ...
Canonical equivalence of gravity and acceleration — two-page
... We can verify this result directly from elementary considerations. At time t, the FF frame is shifted by a distance gt2 /2 and moving at velocity gt with respect to the IN frame, therefore the corresponding wave functions would be related simply by ψg (q) = exp(−imgtq)ψ0 (q − gt2 /2). The presence o ...
... We can verify this result directly from elementary considerations. At time t, the FF frame is shifted by a distance gt2 /2 and moving at velocity gt with respect to the IN frame, therefore the corresponding wave functions would be related simply by ψg (q) = exp(−imgtq)ψ0 (q − gt2 /2). The presence o ...
Cryptography.ppt - 123SeminarsOnly.com
... 1110010011 could correspond to h-e-l-l-o. So a binary code can be assigned to each photon -- for example, a photon that has a vertical spin ( | ) can be assigned a 1. ...
... 1110010011 could correspond to h-e-l-l-o. So a binary code can be assigned to each photon -- for example, a photon that has a vertical spin ( | ) can be assigned a 1. ...
Quantum gases in optical lattices
... the same and does not fluctuate. How- (a) Controlled interactions between atoms on the lab. The ETH team has compared ever, this means that the phase coherence different lattice sites are possible with the help of the oscillation frequencies of an axial lattice potentials. In such a between atoms on ...
... the same and does not fluctuate. How- (a) Controlled interactions between atoms on the lab. The ETH team has compared ever, this means that the phase coherence different lattice sites are possible with the help of the oscillation frequencies of an axial lattice potentials. In such a between atoms on ...
Corrals and Critical Behavior of the Distribution of Fluctuational Paths
... Large fluctuations, although infrequent, play a fundamental role in a broad range of processes, from nucleation at phase transitions to failures of electronic devices. In many cases the fluctuating systems of interest are far from thermal equilibrium. Examples include lasers, pattern forming systems ...
... Large fluctuations, although infrequent, play a fundamental role in a broad range of processes, from nucleation at phase transitions to failures of electronic devices. In many cases the fluctuating systems of interest are far from thermal equilibrium. Examples include lasers, pattern forming systems ...
`universal` phase for electron transmission in quantum dots
... behaviour, independent of dot size, shape, and electron occupancy2,3. Specifically, for quantum dots in the Coulomb blockade regime, the transmission phase increases monotonically by p throughout each conductance peak; in the conductance valleys, the phase returns sharply to its starting value. The ...
... behaviour, independent of dot size, shape, and electron occupancy2,3. Specifically, for quantum dots in the Coulomb blockade regime, the transmission phase increases monotonically by p throughout each conductance peak; in the conductance valleys, the phase returns sharply to its starting value. The ...
Aharanov-Bohm Interference and Fractional Statistics - Eun
... wave function obey the fractional statistics determined by ? . (This corresponds to Eqs. (4)–(5) of Ref. [5].) The interferometer of interest involves two distinct FQH states: a Laughlin state and its daughter state ~. Here we focus on the simplest case of 1=3 and ~ 2=5 but the result can ...
... wave function obey the fractional statistics determined by ? . (This corresponds to Eqs. (4)–(5) of Ref. [5].) The interferometer of interest involves two distinct FQH states: a Laughlin state and its daughter state ~. Here we focus on the simplest case of 1=3 and ~ 2=5 but the result can ...
Probing Electronic Radial Wave Packets Using Impulsive
... The fundamental assumption of the IMR method is that the spatial probability distribution of the wave packet does not change during its interaction with the HCP. Clearly, this assumption is not valid at those times when the wave packet is traveling very rapidly near the nucleus. In this experiment, ...
... The fundamental assumption of the IMR method is that the spatial probability distribution of the wave packet does not change during its interaction with the HCP. Clearly, this assumption is not valid at those times when the wave packet is traveling very rapidly near the nucleus. In this experiment, ...
Why the Disjunction in Quantum Logic is Not Classical1
... in this situation. So let us correct this error by introducing the measurement : 7 ; that tests the two propositions together, by pouring out the water at both sides at once. The result is then that if we have more than 10 liters at the left, we have less than 10 liters at the right, and if we have ...
... in this situation. So let us correct this error by introducing the measurement : 7 ; that tests the two propositions together, by pouring out the water at both sides at once. The result is then that if we have more than 10 liters at the left, we have less than 10 liters at the right, and if we have ...
