Biosystems as Macroscopic Quantum Systems
... systems made possible by the notion of many-sheeted space-time is predicted. The key idea is that the non-atomic space-time sheets can have extremely low temperatures -- unlike the atomic space-time sheet -- and thus allow various Macroscopic quantum phases. Consciousness is assumed to involve also ...
... systems made possible by the notion of many-sheeted space-time is predicted. The key idea is that the non-atomic space-time sheets can have extremely low temperatures -- unlike the atomic space-time sheet -- and thus allow various Macroscopic quantum phases. Consciousness is assumed to involve also ...
Totally secure classical communication utilizing Johnson (
... resistor value they can both determine the resistor value at the other side by measuring either the voltage or the current and using Eq. (3) or (4), respectively. For the identification of secure bits, see below, it is necessary that the sender also determines the resistance value at the other side ...
... resistor value they can both determine the resistor value at the other side by measuring either the voltage or the current and using Eq. (3) or (4), respectively. For the identification of secure bits, see below, it is necessary that the sender also determines the resistance value at the other side ...
Quantum Probability Quantum Information Theory Quantum
... Quantum Information theory studies the handling of this new form of information by information-carrying ‘channels’. 0.3 Quantum Computing It was Richard Feynman who first thought of actually employing the strangeness of quantum mechanics to do things that would be impossible in a classical world. Th ...
... Quantum Information theory studies the handling of this new form of information by information-carrying ‘channels’. 0.3 Quantum Computing It was Richard Feynman who first thought of actually employing the strangeness of quantum mechanics to do things that would be impossible in a classical world. Th ...
Topos logic in measurement-based quantum computation
... well known is the impossibility of assigning values to quantum observables while preserving some basic functional relations—a trait known as contextuality and a central concept in this paper. An upshot of the mathematical structure of quantum theory is the possibility of attaining certain advantages ...
... well known is the impossibility of assigning values to quantum observables while preserving some basic functional relations—a trait known as contextuality and a central concept in this paper. An upshot of the mathematical structure of quantum theory is the possibility of attaining certain advantages ...
The Free Particle (PowerPoint)
... The dual nature of matter (Quick Time movie 9 MB from Wilson group, *** ) Linear polarized light ( a wave function in 1-D would propagate in a similar way) (1 MB Quick time movie from the Wilson Group, *****) Circular polarized light ( ( a wave function could propagate in a similar way) (6 MB Quick ...
... The dual nature of matter (Quick Time movie 9 MB from Wilson group, *** ) Linear polarized light ( a wave function in 1-D would propagate in a similar way) (1 MB Quick time movie from the Wilson Group, *****) Circular polarized light ( ( a wave function could propagate in a similar way) (6 MB Quick ...
Braid Topologies for Quantum Computation
... dense in the space of all such block diagonal operations [2, 14], and the Solovay-Kitaev theorem again guarantees one can in principle construct braids to approximate any desired operation of this form [22]. However, unlike the single qubit case, actual implementation of this procedure is problemati ...
... dense in the space of all such block diagonal operations [2, 14], and the Solovay-Kitaev theorem again guarantees one can in principle construct braids to approximate any desired operation of this form [22]. However, unlike the single qubit case, actual implementation of this procedure is problemati ...
On the Dirac Scattering Problem
... = Ĥ0 Ĥ0 ψs (r) − (Ĥ0 − EI4 )−1 (Ĥ0 − EI4 )ψs (r) = 0. Given that equations (11) and (15) are consistent with equation (7) we can exploit their simultaneity do develop a series solution. This is achieved by substituting equation (11) into the RHS of equation (15) and equation (15) into the RHS of ...
... = Ĥ0 Ĥ0 ψs (r) − (Ĥ0 − EI4 )−1 (Ĥ0 − EI4 )ψs (r) = 0. Given that equations (11) and (15) are consistent with equation (7) we can exploit their simultaneity do develop a series solution. This is achieved by substituting equation (11) into the RHS of equation (15) and equation (15) into the RHS of ...
Driven coherent oscillations of a single electron spin in a quantum dot
... The next major achievement was the observation of the coherent exchange of two electron spins in a double dot system, controlled by fast electrical switching of the tunnel coupling between the two quantum dots14. Finally, free evolution of a single electron spin about a static magnetic field (Larmor ...
... The next major achievement was the observation of the coherent exchange of two electron spins in a double dot system, controlled by fast electrical switching of the tunnel coupling between the two quantum dots14. Finally, free evolution of a single electron spin about a static magnetic field (Larmor ...
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY F R O N T I E R S
... in some cases. By using the condition ≈ , as in the
present case, decoupling from magnetic interactions can be
achieved without these detrimental side effects. Note that both
achieve the same goal: when the nuclear spins are not coupled
to the qubit state, they effectively disappear and can ...
... in some cases. By using the condition
Four levels of complexity in mathematics and physics
... general force accordingly has the form E8 then this may say in other words that particles are only sort of illusion, that we see something as such on some levels of complexity, where on the most general level of complexity for all this stand one general force in form of E8 symmetry with matter in fo ...
... general force accordingly has the form E8 then this may say in other words that particles are only sort of illusion, that we see something as such on some levels of complexity, where on the most general level of complexity for all this stand one general force in form of E8 symmetry with matter in fo ...
3 SUPERCONDUCTIVITY
... a) Zero electrical resistance - The most obvious characteristic of a superconductor is the complete disappearance of its electrical resistance below a temperature that is known as its critical temperature. b) Persistent currents lead to constant magnetic flux - An important consequence of the persis ...
... a) Zero electrical resistance - The most obvious characteristic of a superconductor is the complete disappearance of its electrical resistance below a temperature that is known as its critical temperature. b) Persistent currents lead to constant magnetic flux - An important consequence of the persis ...
Leftover Hashing Against Quantum Side Information
... A majority of the original work on universal hashing is based entirely on probability theory and side information is, therefore (often implicitly), assumed to be represented by a classical system (modeled as a random variable).3 In fact, since hashing is an entirely “classical” process (a simple map ...
... A majority of the original work on universal hashing is based entirely on probability theory and side information is, therefore (often implicitly), assumed to be represented by a classical system (modeled as a random variable).3 In fact, since hashing is an entirely “classical” process (a simple map ...
