QUANTUM ALGORITHMS FOR ELEMENT DISTINCTNESS∗ 1
... is weaker than the ability to evaluate and actually obtain the function values f (x) and g(y), because if we can obtain the values f (x) and g(y), we can of course also compare those two values. Accordingly, the existence of a quantum algorithm that finds a claw using T comparisons implies the exist ...
... is weaker than the ability to evaluate and actually obtain the function values f (x) and g(y), because if we can obtain the values f (x) and g(y), we can of course also compare those two values. Accordingly, the existence of a quantum algorithm that finds a claw using T comparisons implies the exist ...
Deriving time dependent Schrödinger equation from Wave
... solution in terms of a function called the wave function. When this equation is solved, it gives two things; namely the wave function Ψ and the energy E, of the particle under consideration. Once the wave function Ψ is known, then everything about the particle is known or can be deduced from the wav ...
... solution in terms of a function called the wave function. When this equation is solved, it gives two things; namely the wave function Ψ and the energy E, of the particle under consideration. Once the wave function Ψ is known, then everything about the particle is known or can be deduced from the wav ...
Four-photon orbital angular momentum entanglement
... in several degrees of freedom and exhibit quantum entanglement. Apart from the well-known polarization degrees, the photons can also be correlated in their spatial degrees; this manifests itself in continuous wavevector or (the Fourier-related) position entanglement.19 We can also explore the spatia ...
... in several degrees of freedom and exhibit quantum entanglement. Apart from the well-known polarization degrees, the photons can also be correlated in their spatial degrees; this manifests itself in continuous wavevector or (the Fourier-related) position entanglement.19 We can also explore the spatia ...
1 Introduction. Measurable and Nonmea
... And this has been indicated in my previous work [2]. Of course, as a mathematical notion, the quantities dxµ , ds are naturally existent but one should realize that there is no way to express them in terms of the minimal possible measuring unit lmin . So, trying to frame a theory (QT and GR) correct ...
... And this has been indicated in my previous work [2]. Of course, as a mathematical notion, the quantities dxµ , ds are naturally existent but one should realize that there is no way to express them in terms of the minimal possible measuring unit lmin . So, trying to frame a theory (QT and GR) correct ...
Opening up three quantum boxes causes classically undetectable
... Bob to prepare the system and one turn following him. Alice attempts to guess Bob’s measurement result, and the pair bet on Alice correctly answering the question, “Did Bob find his Mj to be true?” Alice offers Bob ≥50% odds to predict when his Mj is true, although she may “pass” on any given round a ...
... Bob to prepare the system and one turn following him. Alice attempts to guess Bob’s measurement result, and the pair bet on Alice correctly answering the question, “Did Bob find his Mj to be true?” Alice offers Bob ≥50% odds to predict when his Mj is true, although she may “pass” on any given round a ...
Quantum Probability Quantum Information Theory Quantum
... The best P and Q can do, in order to win the game, is to agree upon some (possibly random) strategy for each turn. For instance, they may agree that P will always say ‘yes’ (i.e., Pred = Pblack = ‘yes’) and that Q will answer the question ‘Is my card red?’ (i.e., Qred = ‘yes’ and Qblack = ‘no’). Thi ...
... The best P and Q can do, in order to win the game, is to agree upon some (possibly random) strategy for each turn. For instance, they may agree that P will always say ‘yes’ (i.e., Pred = Pblack = ‘yes’) and that Q will answer the question ‘Is my card red?’ (i.e., Qred = ‘yes’ and Qblack = ‘no’). Thi ...
About John Stachel`s “Structural Realism and Contextual Individuality”
... word “this”. The Summa also explicitly uses the indexical: For it is manifest that the reason why any singular thing is "this particular thing" is because it cannot be communicated to many: since that whereby Socrates is a man, can be communicated to many; whereas, what makes him this particular man ...
... word “this”. The Summa also explicitly uses the indexical: For it is manifest that the reason why any singular thing is "this particular thing" is because it cannot be communicated to many: since that whereby Socrates is a man, can be communicated to many; whereas, what makes him this particular man ...
Quantum Channels, Kraus Operators, POVMs
... and noise is produced by interaction with an environment e through a unitary time development operator T . • In this situation one is interested in how the output b is related to the input a if we know nothing about the final environment f . Thus we will need to describe the output by means of an en ...
... and noise is produced by interaction with an environment e through a unitary time development operator T . • In this situation one is interested in how the output b is related to the input a if we know nothing about the final environment f . Thus we will need to describe the output by means of an en ...
PDF
... The signal and idler photons are routed down L-km-long lengths of standard telecommunication optical fiber—the signal photons proceeding down one fiber and the idler photons down the other—to a pair of quantum memories comprised of 87 Rb atoms that are trapped inside high-Q optical cavities [9]. One ...
... The signal and idler photons are routed down L-km-long lengths of standard telecommunication optical fiber—the signal photons proceeding down one fiber and the idler photons down the other—to a pair of quantum memories comprised of 87 Rb atoms that are trapped inside high-Q optical cavities [9]. One ...
Probabilistic instantaneous quantum computation
... question’’ is given to students a day before the exam takes place兲. Further, suppose that the process of the examination and the evaluation of its success is executed according to the rules 共1兲–共3兲. The reason that the input is in an arbitrary quantum state unknown to students is to prevent them fro ...
... question’’ is given to students a day before the exam takes place兲. Further, suppose that the process of the examination and the evaluation of its success is executed according to the rules 共1兲–共3兲. The reason that the input is in an arbitrary quantum state unknown to students is to prevent them fro ...
