Partially Nondestructive Continuous Detection of Individual Traveling Optical Photons
... Photons are unique carriers of quantum information that can be strongly interfaced with atoms for quantum state generation and processing [1–9]. Quantum state detection, a particular type of processing, is at the heart of quantum mechanics and has profound implications for quantum information techno ...
... Photons are unique carriers of quantum information that can be strongly interfaced with atoms for quantum state generation and processing [1–9]. Quantum state detection, a particular type of processing, is at the heart of quantum mechanics and has profound implications for quantum information techno ...
Pitkanen_03B
... 1. Basic Motions and Ideas The conflict between the non-determinism of state function reduction and determinism of time evolution of the Schröodinger equation is serious enough a problem to motivate the attempt to extend physics to a theory of Consciousness by raising the observer from an outsider ...
... 1. Basic Motions and Ideas The conflict between the non-determinism of state function reduction and determinism of time evolution of the Schröodinger equation is serious enough a problem to motivate the attempt to extend physics to a theory of Consciousness by raising the observer from an outsider ...
Quantum monodromy in the two-centre problem Waalkens
... The fact that they differ from the identity matrix proves the presence of monodromy, i.e. the smooth continuation of actions leads to multivalued functions. 5. Quantum monodromy The quantum mechanical two-centre problem is described by three commuting operators Ĥ , Ĝ and L̂z which are related to t ...
... The fact that they differ from the identity matrix proves the presence of monodromy, i.e. the smooth continuation of actions leads to multivalued functions. 5. Quantum monodromy The quantum mechanical two-centre problem is described by three commuting operators Ĥ , Ĝ and L̂z which are related to t ...
Classical Cryptographic Protocols in a Quantum World
... the prover succeeds. Our construction overcomes a limitation of the proofs of knowledge recently analyzed by Unruh [46], where a simulator for the prover is not given, and thus it is unclear how to analyze security when using his proof of knowledge as a subprotocol. As in the classical case, our ZK ...
... the prover succeeds. Our construction overcomes a limitation of the proofs of knowledge recently analyzed by Unruh [46], where a simulator for the prover is not given, and thus it is unclear how to analyze security when using his proof of knowledge as a subprotocol. As in the classical case, our ZK ...
Quantum Computing With Closed Timelike Curves
... computed in the physical world (PSPACE)! (2) CTCs don’t exist, and this sort of result helps pinpoint what’s so ridiculous about them (3) CTCs don’t exist, and we already knew they were ridiculous—but at least we can find fixed points of superoperators in PSPACE! Our result formally justifies the fo ...
... computed in the physical world (PSPACE)! (2) CTCs don’t exist, and this sort of result helps pinpoint what’s so ridiculous about them (3) CTCs don’t exist, and we already knew they were ridiculous—but at least we can find fixed points of superoperators in PSPACE! Our result formally justifies the fo ...
Chapter 10.
... quantum computers exploit the phenomena of superposition and entanglement which are fundamental issues in quantum mechanics [Nielsen00]. Thus quantum computers have additional features than their counterpart classical computers lack. Hence quantum computer are more powerful than the classical comput ...
... quantum computers exploit the phenomena of superposition and entanglement which are fundamental issues in quantum mechanics [Nielsen00]. Thus quantum computers have additional features than their counterpart classical computers lack. Hence quantum computer are more powerful than the classical comput ...
Microwaves_Elec401_Lec3
... -The general law of the conservation of energy states that if an object radiates electromagnetic waves (for example, light), it loses energy. - From Maxwell’s equations, one can get the following relation: ...
... -The general law of the conservation of energy states that if an object radiates electromagnetic waves (for example, light), it loses energy. - From Maxwell’s equations, one can get the following relation: ...
Quantum mechanical approaches to the virial S.LeBohec
... This suggests that the operation of taking the expectation value h· · · i can be regarded as a continuation of the time averaging (· · · )τ to reveal the contribution of a dynamics internal to the wave function. In fact, when considering the system to be in a stationary state, the time averaging bec ...
... This suggests that the operation of taking the expectation value h· · · i can be regarded as a continuation of the time averaging (· · · )τ to reveal the contribution of a dynamics internal to the wave function. In fact, when considering the system to be in a stationary state, the time averaging bec ...
LHC Physics Goals
... Invariance of the world under phase changes in SU(2)U(1) results in four bosons, W±, Z, Thus the unification of Electromagnetism and the Weak interaction into the Electroweak interaction Extremely successful description of all known EM+Weak phenomena But one basic problem remains: the symmetr ...
... Invariance of the world under phase changes in SU(2)U(1) results in four bosons, W±, Z, Thus the unification of Electromagnetism and the Weak interaction into the Electroweak interaction Extremely successful description of all known EM+Weak phenomena But one basic problem remains: the symmetr ...
URL - StealthSkater
... holding true in all scales. Since number theoretic entropies are natural in the intersection of real and pAdic worlds, this suggests that Life resides in this intersection. The existence effectively bound states with no binding energy might have important implications for the understanding the stab ...
... holding true in all scales. Since number theoretic entropies are natural in the intersection of real and pAdic worlds, this suggests that Life resides in this intersection. The existence effectively bound states with no binding energy might have important implications for the understanding the stab ...
PDF only - at www.arxiv.org.
... In relativistic quantum theory, Dirac assumed that the normal state of the vacuum then consists of an infinite density of negative-energy electrons. W. Heisenberg once stated that Dirac’s theory of the electron has changed the whole picture of atomic physics. In Dirac’s theory the ground state was d ...
... In relativistic quantum theory, Dirac assumed that the normal state of the vacuum then consists of an infinite density of negative-energy electrons. W. Heisenberg once stated that Dirac’s theory of the electron has changed the whole picture of atomic physics. In Dirac’s theory the ground state was d ...
pdf
... broad range of large-scale quantum benchmarks. This paper makes the following contributions: First, we make key observations regarding the differences between classical and quantum compilation. For example, quantum programs typically specify a fixed circuit, and therefore contain one execution trace ...
... broad range of large-scale quantum benchmarks. This paper makes the following contributions: First, we make key observations regarding the differences between classical and quantum compilation. For example, quantum programs typically specify a fixed circuit, and therefore contain one execution trace ...
QMLeipzig_June02 - Buffalo Ontology Site
... Complete set of alternative histories for a given granularity of partitions and system of reference times (compare Leibniz’s totality of all ...
... Complete set of alternative histories for a given granularity of partitions and system of reference times (compare Leibniz’s totality of all ...
